and then, there is this — time for plan b right now.n b right now. and then, there is this from sajid _ time for plan b right now. and then, there is this from sajid javid. - there is this from sajid javid. there are many more things we can all do _ there are many more things we can all do to— there are many more things we can all do to help contain the spread of this virus. — all do to help contain the spread of this virus, like meeting outdoors where _ this virus, like meeting outdoors where it— this virus, like meeting outdoors where it is— this virus, like meeting outdoors where it is possible, and if you can only meet— where it is possible, and if you can only meet indoors, letting in fresh air. only meet indoors, letting in fresh air~ like _ only meet indoors, letting in fresh air. like wearing a face covering in crowded _ air. like wearing a face covering in crowded and — air. like wearing a face covering in crowded and enclosed spaces. that advice raised _ crowded and enclosed spaces. trust advice raised eyebrows, as mrjavid and

experts, are looking at data on an hourly basis, and we don't feel that it is the time for plan b, right now. across the uk, infections, hospitalisations and deaths are rising by at least 10%, week on week. also this lunchtime: the cost of living fell slightly last month, but is itjust a blip? the queen cancels a trip to northern ireland on doctors�* orders, reluctantly accepting, she needs some rest. the precarious life of some afghan refugees living in the uk. still housed in temporary accomodation, unable to work. the biggest study ever into extreme pregnancy sickness, a condition so severe, some women want to abort their child. and, newcastle united and manager, steve bruce, part ways, a week after the saudi take over. and coming up on the bbc news channel... another manager under pressure — can ole gunnar solskj r get his manchester united side back to winning ways good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. health leaders are demanding the immediate reintroduction of some covid restrictions in england, to avoid the nhs "stumbling into a winter crisis". the nhs confederation

we don't feel it is the time for plan b right— don't feel it is the time for plan b right now — the uk of the coronavirus pandemic — he could face criminal charges,

— don't feel it is time for plan b right now _ don't feel it is time for plan b right now-— don't feeln to this from sajid javid. there are many more | sajid javid. there are many more thins sajid javid. there are many more things that _ sajid javid. there are many more things that we — sajid javid. there are many more things that we can _ sajid javid. there are many more things that we can all— sajid javid. there are many more things that we can all do - sajid javid. there are many more things that we can all do to i sajid javid. there are many more things that we can all do to help| things that we can all do to help contain the spread of this virus, like meeting outdoors where it is possible, and if you can only meet indoors, letting in a fresh air, like wearing a face covering in crowded and close spaces. that is vice raised — crowded and close spaces. that is vice raised eyebrows _ crowded and close spaces. that is vice raised eyebrows as _ crowded and close spaces. that is vice raised eyebrows as mr i crowded and close spaces. that is vice raised eyebrows as mrjavid l crowded and

— and we don't feel that it's the time for plan b — and we don't feel that it's the time for plan b rightou think it's time for plan b to deal with rising cases or are you concerned about the impact of renewed restrictions? also let me know if you've been able to get either your third main vaccination if you're immunocompromised or a booster jab if you're eligible. price rises slow slightly in september, but the cost of living still rises by 3.1% as the economy continues to reopen. the government admits it's concerned. police investigate a number of reports from women who say they have been injected with needles on nights out, leaving them incapacitated and with memory loss. it's now a month since a volcano on the spanish island of la palma first erupted, and officials say there are no signs of the lava and ash stopping. # there is no life i know to compare with pure imagination... lesley bricusse, the british songwriter behind songs like goldfinger and the music from willy wonka has died at the age of 90. health leaders are demanding the immediate reintroduction of some covid restriction

scientists, experts are looking at data on an hourly basis, and we don't feel that it is the time for plan b rights this from sajid javid. there are many more things we can all do to help contain the spread of this virus, like meeting outdoors where it is possible, and if you can only meet indoors, letting in fresh air. like wearing a face covering in crowded and enclosed spaces. that advice raised eyebrows, as mrjavid and his conservative colleagues don't wear masks in the house of commons. this is an issue for individuals to interpret and decide. that is not a mistake by the government, it is in line with its emphasis on personal responsibility, uncommon responsibility, on common sense, and on vaccines. the question is, will this approach keep the virus at a sustainable level for the nhs? well, the rate of hospitalisations in the uk throughout the pandemic looks like this. it is rising, but this is nowhere near the first or the second way. near the first or the second wave. but there are risks here. this is probably the first season where we will have significant amounts of covid circulating as

b. right? that he almost on business. you've got young said that a the me lead it is. so she, i live and see us as seen as a lucky iraqi say, when and dad again. see when i went back, no, see, saw it on bob, let me sign up. what a lot of it on my the saddle showing it, had no say see it on or yeah, you know a photo. yeah. give out, but i already like nobody. wow. the commission published report that criticized the government for its excessive use, of course, and protests, but it's been left to human rights lawyers like about junk. i was able to seek justice in court with some of his clients claim they continue to be at risk from government reprisals. one of them is one, so i can help them be done with ways to locate the sorry, part of the economy. i personally personally mariel william would put on my cousin you know, we don't qualify for the machine. yeah. and i said and done. you can model in my view a little bit. okay, hold on. yeah. can law i, leon ja input and then while it didn't go to the sputtering those pavilion and then pull it over. okay, well, allow island

we don't feel it is the time for plan b right— don't feel it is the time for plan b right now — the uk'siving rises by more than 3% for the second month in a row. brazil's parliament publishes a damning report on the president's handling of the coronavirus pandemic — he could face criminal charges, including homicide and even crimes against humanity. police investigate a number of reports from women who say they have been injected with needles on nights out — leaving them incapacitated and with memory loss. the queen cancels a trip to northern ireland on doctors orders, reluctantly accepting, she needs some rest. and, the first casualty of newcastle united's new saudi—backed owners — manager steve bruce leaves the club just a week after the take over. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news. health leaders are demanding the immediate reintroduction, of some covid restrictions in england, to avoid the nhs "stumbling into a winter crisis". the nhs confederation, says rising infections means measures, including mandatory face coverings in crowded spaces, should be implemented. week on we

b. right? that he almost did as he got young said that a the he lead it is a so she, i live and see us as you know, a lucky iraqi say when and dad again see when i open that no. see. so a don't bob. let me set up one of the bus. not program i there several sharing data . no say see it on mark. yeah. you know a phone, so yeah. give up, but i already know, but i for the commission published a report that criticized the government for its excessive use, of course and protests. but it's been left to human rights. lawyers like select junk our little to seek justice in court. i feel as my phone some of his clients claim they continue to be at risk from government reprisals. one of them is one so i can help them he done did in my move by with yes, the location, the sorry. if i can you i. a personally, personally, muriel william will put on a cousin square dollars by law for less, but i see i see that when you come out on my view a little bit on that the like a little more part of it. yeah. can law ear

and this comes as ministers are saying they don't feel that plan b is needed right now but scientistss the infection rates rising so shockingly not that we need extra restrictions to try and lower transmission and avoid the risk of another lockdown and the kind of measures talking about in plan b that things like mandating the use of face masks and credit places requiring vexing passports for mass gatherings and may be working from home and instead of going back to the office. those of the kinds of measures that are being looked at in this plan b that at the moment, the government is saying we don't need to bring it in immediately. i government is saying we don't need to bring it in immediately.— to bring it in immediately. i don't know about _ to bring it in immediately. i don't know about you, _ to bring it in immediately. i don't know about you, but _ know about you, but there's something very reminiscent of confucian as we approach christmas this time last year as well. one group of people saying this is another group of people saying that. what is your take on this? it is a bit o

let's g b right now, we have offshore. it is milder out there.eze has switched to the south-southwest in advance of this cold front. we are looking at breezy winds and temperatures not as cold. 50's downtown. 59 san jose. santa rosa 39. those wind chill areas certainly chilly. right above half moon bay mile-per-hour wind gusts. the atmosphere is still super dry. we are welcoming this weak system later today. temperatures will be slow to warm today. it is going to be breezy and cool and dry for the first half of the day. there is rain in sonoma county. 5:00 along the peninsula and into the south. we will track the other chances for rain in the week ahead in a few minutes. >> covid-19 cases are down. millions of americans remain unvaccinated. numerous cities and employers have issued mandates, but many people are resisting the requirement. christine sloan has the details. >> as covid case numbers continue to fall nationally, more vaccine requirements continue to go into effect. not everyone is willing to roll up their sleeves. in chicago, a court b

b in england. thank you forjoining us, why do you think the time is right for that now? now?— for that now? we speak to health leaders every _ for that now? we speak to health leaders every day _ for that now? we speak to health leaders every day and _ for that now? we speak to health leaders every day and they - for that now? we speak to health leaders every day and they tell i for that now? we speak to health| leaders every day and they tell us that they are already working at an incredibly high level of capacity, and then, when you look at that, and you then look at the figures we see that covid—i9 is increasing, it has increased significantly in terms of family people have been diagnosed, but it is also increasing in terms of how many people have ended up in hospital over just the of how many people have ended up in hospital overjust the last of how many people have ended up in hospital over just the last week, it has increased by 10%. and that seems to be certainly on the rise, and thatis to be certainly on the rise, and that is very worrying, because this is notjus

the city authorities had the right to not promote algebra t, everyone has this rise, nubian union should find another way of them. the voice of i'm not a fan of pro l g b t zones. but on the other hand, every one has a right to their own life. in on the part of the european union, it is very unfair. such things should not be combined. here is the man and here's the money. there are completely separate matters. i think nothing should be done by force. if there is no such need in poland, you do not have to force anything. our local governors justified, they do turn saying they're not ready to be accountable for the financial loss. i one expert we heard from told us that such an approach by the a you to maintain unity in the block is a path to dictatorship. every local power should act according to the wheel. and i have a lot of a degree of power, especially in this case, especially in this case. so, you know, i'm not entering to the subject matter, not talking about about the lesbian, gay transgender, and saw them talking about the general view, the general principle. there should be a while respected by the european union. there are less the european un

it's mutating at the rate of influenza b right now but they think it will slow down and new mutations occur that's partially escaped immunity we've acquired from the natural. there's 20 different variants of delta. that delta is going to mutate in ways that going to partially not dramatically but partially invade our community and will need to update the vaccines. one consideration is do we leave all the vaccine in the future towards a delta variant backbone vaccine? is dealt with the new backbone for the next faxing? that's a discussion actively going on among public health officials and probably something we'll have to make a decision round sort of in the fall of 2022 delta season. you'll see continued evolution of this virus. when you see something that is, the changes in a dramatic way where it could when they would wake up and it completely evades our immunity? it's unlikely. there's a tail risk but it's unlikely because this virus it hasn't been able to perform this yet. what it needs to do is change the confirmation of the tip of this that sits on the surface enough so our immu

b t right, we get some reaction on that.

accuses you of blackmail for threatening to withhold cache from regions that don't recognize l g b t, right? we get some rational, damp.

rights. it's about, you know, l g, b, t q, right? it's about the right to walk down the street and walk to class and not have to be afraid of a stray bullet hitting you and killing you, or your friend or your brother, whoever it is. and it's around the right to have a future. a minute. you said you be coming, you're going into the meeting at 2. okay. i'll give you a text. thanks. might say a month with the fact that we're kids is our biggest strength and our biggest weakness. definitely the fact that we are young people and that we do have such a strong moral compass and feel things so fiercely and so quickly and act on it, we're not afraid to speak up. has always been our strongest, has always been a thing that has made us different. you know, we're not afraid to take those strong chances into call people out here in dc. we have students going to congress literally every single day and lobby is members of congress like we have no 10 minutes. mm hm. when i started, i had death threats. when i started, i had people, you know, pushing

right. okay. and also some plan b it better. but while it is, but it's, let me, let me adama, let me put that to our other guests and paris and in dallas, begin in paris. her 1st, a lot of this then is to do with internal politics within france. he micron is soft, is facing a very tough right wing challenge a ter, for in these elections are coming up. there's an increasingly, ah, feeling in france, from a lot of observers i've been speaking to her last couple of days. that what is happening is actually micron is being dragged to the right wing when it comes to immigration. when it comes to visas and things like this. and he's having to play on the right wing playing field rather than a level or more level playing field. perhaps i think this is not entirely force and clearly my call has been, who appeared as a center or centralized and censorious candidate in 2016 hasn't b drive slightly to the right. but i would caution those making. so trying to 2nd guess the governments or the president's actions on that, like i would question

b 's right back at him. this was meant to be the opportunity for the polish prime minister to come to the european parliament to try to heal these derives these divisions between his country and the european union. his speech seemed to have done the exact opposite with emmy peas accusing him of leading towards a government of totalitarianism and undermining the e. u. its foundations itself now might have out the skis, talked about some of the issues that you rip was facing. he refused to acceptance and it was not right for emmy please, to essentially blackmail other countries within the european union by threatening to withdraw to hold back their funds. and he said that the constitutional law in poland would remain supreme to that of e you, law. and he said that the idea of changing that would move the you towards a fully fledged ungovernable state, which is not what members signed up for. now during his speech, she was clearly overstaying his welcome when he was interrupted and told to wrap up version, that

that you have blackmail for threatening to withhold cache from regions that don't recognize l g b t. right? that's look at your headlines for this hour. we back in about an hour's time with another looks they were interested about ah, on this week show what mass colvin collateral damage includes, a pile of plastic that is trashing the usa and poisoning the seas. how did pandemic protocols back fire? and how are we at risk? but 1st, think afghanistan is in the rear view mirror. think again and where's the next hot spot? i'm holland cook in washington. this is the big picture on our t america. ah, no matter how old you are, the united states has been at war and most of your life, if not your entire life. i stand here today, for the 1st time in 20 years with united states not at war, returned the page. all the unmatched strength, energy, and commitment will and resources of our nation are now fully and squarely focused on what's ahead of us. what is out of us? let's ask, john said ladies, geo political strategist, a trilogy advisors under diplomacy, consultants of the department of state. and

right. like can enable, that was murder because of n b. so it's part of our human condition. the difference is phone is that formal is really about the fact that we live in a time now where we receive so many inputs on a daily basis that are completely unrelated to reality. so think about how on social media people put filters and they basically represent themselves in a very unrealistic way. and so when we come down to fomo, you know, there is envy involved. but more than that, it's about being sort of envious of something. it may not exist and is also really tied to the fact that as humans, we want to be part of the crowd. and we want to be part, you know, you think about the lines outside of the apple store or the lines outside of, you know, like the, the most popular restaurants are shows. we feel uncomfortable when we're being left out. so there is an element of envy, but i also think that the difference between fomo and envy is that there's a deep sense of wanting to belong to something. and not wanting to be left out of something that's happening. even though if that's

for plan b right now.oors, letting in fresh air like wearing a face covering in crowded that advice raised eyebrows as sajid javid and his colleagues don't wear masks in the house of commons. don't wear masks in the house of commons-— commons. this is an issue for individuals — commons. this is an issue for individuals to _ commons. this is an issue for individuals to interpret - commons. this is an issue for individuals to interpret and i commons. this is an issue for - individuals to interpret and decide, thatis individuals to interpret and decide, that is not a mistake by the government, it is in line with its emphasis on personal responsibility, and common sense and on vaccines stop the question is, will this approach keep the virus at a sustainable level for the nhs? well, the rate of hospitalisations in the uk throughout the pandemic looks like this. it is rising, but this is nowhere near the first or second wave. but there are risks here. this is probably — wave. but there are risks here. this is pr

they're not calling for- restrictions right now, they're not even saying that they should move to plan b righter if speaks to labour on these matters, says that the party is always argued for keeping stricter rules on face coverings in place and there should be greater flexibility when it comes to working from home but the main point of criticism at the moment is that the government has effectively taken its eye off the ball when it comes to the vaccination programme and complacency and failure to get a grip and sing that programme has stalled. so targets should be set for getting the boosterjobs to those who need them and the most vulnerable to infection and speeding up vulnerable to infection and speeding up the role of the vaccinations from 12 to 15 —year—olds were also eligible for a singlejob 12 to 15 —year—olds were also eligible for a single job here. 12 to 15 —year—olds were also eligible for a singlejob here. and for a big difference in opinion, broadly speaking about the measures that the government has in place right now, the argument is over how effective they are.— effective they

u of blackmail for threatening to withhold cache from regions that don't recognize l g b t, right? we get reaction with.

legacy, it's a legacy of feelings of murders, often impression of the media and the violation of b c rights. and that would quite explain why we can do something like a balancing we're in we, we nobody the good and we but i to annual but i also that bad because when you get down to it, feelings are killings and no amount off, you know, beautification campaigns and then i the fact that people have di, activists, and journalists have been, i've aesthetically pain story short and gale most especially the activists. so these are signs of the items that we need the m well share of the unity and that ain't the of any there are certain openings and opportunities provide that by them eat 20 brent elections. but the problem in the philippines is fairly systemic. and structural and a bigger farm or social change would be necessary to ensure that it will not prosper again. me, richard, average g d p growth should the short teens in the to total years is 3.4 percent. that's not bad. the lowest 5 year average since the early 19 ninety's. it is though, to what extent is the pandemic been used as an excus

he was also opposed to things like l g, b, t, right. so quite a controversial figure in some respects, but this latest incident, very, very dark indeed. and shows a very worrying trend to, particularly in light of all of the politics he's been campaigning for, for instance, on t nice crime. making this and not context all the more doc or darcy's shut it edwards darcy and we're getting reports in unconfirmed at this point. that the m p has actually passed away. we will confirm that and get back to you. we know that as a story develops, you will be getting back with us as well. thanks. now a mosque attack in afghanistan has reportedly killed 37 with more than 70 injured in that blast. now a bit of a warning you may find the following. images disturbing. the explosion happened at a shia mosque in the city of kandahar during the weekly friday prayer, a large crowd had gathered there. the telephone says it has launched an investigation. for more than this, we can cross live to brian becker was the director of the anti war answer coalition .

there are more and more uses while the rising tide driven by streaming is increasing for all rights holders. b a fascinating and technical _ holders. a fascinating and technical new _ holders. a fascinating and i technical new advancement. thank you very much for talking us through it. that is larry miller. thank you. now, france announced the death of the last surviving recipient of the last surviving recipient of the last surviving recipient of the country government rarest bravery award from the second world war, or of liberation. it was bestowed just over 1000 heroes of the french resistance. jim allman looks back at his life. paris is liberated. afterfour long years, paris is free once again. general diggle leading the freed french and allied troops in retaking the city. but for most of the war, it was a and women of the resistance to divide nazi occupation. among their number, this man seen here with president macron last year. a resistance fighter, a war hero and the man who, when preparing to take exams to enter the french military, decided he would neverfollow military, decided he wou

cutest b e u, a black male for threatening to withhold cash for regents that don't recognize l g b t right? we get some reaction a.

that you of blackmail and to threatening to withhold cache from regions that don't recognize l g b t, right? we get some reaction on that.

l g, b, t rights and media. fidelis or a challenge has more now from the demonstrations in warsaw. a profusion of european flags here in central warsaw, a signal from the people who are gathering here, that whatever the fight is that the government says choosing to have with the european union. it is not these peoples fights. they believe that they are europeans and would always b, b europeans. this demonstration has been coals by donald cisco, a former presidents of the former prime minister of poland. and now the leader of the main opposition party here in poland. it is an interesting question. this is a country that has 75 percent 80 percent popular support for membership of the european union. even the government itself led by the law, injustice party does not seriously consider a rupture in any serious sense with the european union. so why is it picking this fights and the analyst that i've spoken to suggested while it's perhaps about showing up it's basins, are wanting to look like it's standing up for polish sovereignty. perhaps also internal party schisms that are playing o

it was one of the dead b s, right. within this country's history essays, we had never seen this before. ecuador was a country between 2 giants that were involved in drug trafficking business, but we never saw what's happening now. it's not a transit point anymore. president had a more lateral. it's also facing a political crisis. he has threatened to shut down the national assembly ankle for elections because he has been unable to pass laws to introduce the market friendly reforms he says, are necessary to jumpstart the economy. labor union and indigenous groups have been taken to the streets to protest the rights and the price of food and petrol level is facing an investigation because his name appears in the recently released bundle of papers with allegations. but he's looking to at least 14 offshore companies, the secretary said blinking with it is seen here as a show of support one in the region during difficult time. that he said, well, i'll just see that kito hundreds of migrants are stranded in the western colom

are we targeting the right people, the b right country, the right way with the right sanctions? . ultimately are we actually changing the behavior of targets? and there is some guiding bipartisan principles this committee's recognized for years regarding sanctions and let me just briefly outline those. number 1 we should impose sanctions on a multi lateral basis whenever policy possible. they are more effective. and garner broader support with allies. strengthening humanitarian -- shortages of food and medicine and other necessities because of the sanctions. number three. for sanctions to be effective they must have clear targets goals and objectives. if we're trying to change countries and other actors' behavior they need to understand how once they do better they can free themselves from sanctions. fourth, the u.s. must do a better job of regularly assessing the effectiveness of sanctions. we need to communicate these findings better to banks and other entities that are implementing sanctions policy. and last, the executive branch must continue to support and empower the dedicat

legacy, it's a legacy of the links of murders offer depression of the media and the violation of b c rights. and that would like to explain why we can do something like a balancing. we're in, we, we, nobody the good and we but i to annual but i also that bad because when you get down to it, killings are killings and no amount off, you know, beautification campaigns. and then i the fact that people have di, activists and journalists have been, i study pain storage, shorted and killed most, especially the activists. so these are signs of the items that we need. the m one chair of the unit, the and that ain't you have any there are certain openings and opportunities provide that by them eat 20 percent or electrons. but the problem in the field, in spanish, hispanic, and structural and a bigger farm also show change would be necessary to ensure that if you will not prosper again. and richard, average g d, p growth in the philippines in the to total years is 3.4 percent. that's not bad. the lowest, 5 year average since the early 19 ninety's. it is, though, to what extent is the pandemic been use

of blackmail for threatening to withhold cache from regions that don't recognize l g b t, right? we'd get some reaction on that.