the city of london police have now put him forward for a bravery award.i�*s name. if friend bernard says he wants the world to knoinmi's name. if you look around _ world to knoinmi's name. if you look around the _ world to knoinmi's name. if you look around the world, _ world to knoinmi's name. if you look around the world, you - world to knoinmi's name. if you look around the world, you just i world to knoinmi's name. if you l look around the world, you just see the people he has impacted and those people are here for the purpose that they know the effect that serves had and for that, ijust they know the effect that serves had and for that, i just want to say thank you to him. wherever he is now, i know he is smiling. so many are mourning _ now, i know he is smiling. so many are mourning the _ now, i know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss _ now, i know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of _ now, i know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of this - now, i know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of this young life b

in behalf of the city of london police. — in behalf of the city of london police. like to once again extend our most sincere sympathy and condolences to their family and friends — condolences to their family and friends and to others who were injured — friends and to others who were injured or— friends and to others who were injured or caught up in the attack. as emergency services, we constantly exercise _ as emergency services, we constantly exercise and _ as emergency services, we constantly exercise and train for incidents such— exercise and train for incidents such as — exercise and train for incidents such as this. whilst, of course, hoping — such as this. whilst, of course, hoping that— such as this. whilst, of course, hoping that we never have to put that preparation into practice. but, on that— that preparation into practice. but, on that day, — that preparation into practice. but, on that day, officers from the city of london — on that day, officers from the city of london police, the metropolitan police _ of london police, the metropolitan police service,

london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless act of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police.ighest civilian award for courage, the george cross. i have been lucky, because we are more or less the same age. and i just want to say that i totally... ..support the campaign that there is forjimi to take a medalfor his honour and his braveness. crowd cheers.

london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless act of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police. but there is a campaign now for him to get the highest civilian award for courage, the george cross. i have been lucky, because we are more or less the same age. and i just want to say that i totally... ..support the campaign that there is forjimi to take a medalfor his honour and his braveness. crowd cheers. as some people already have done on the viewpoint... ..there�*s a lot of flowers and candles... ..saying �*hero�*. so i think he deserves that. i think it would be really, really good for the family as well. joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi should be honoured. graham satchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. tuesday's going to be a windy day. may see a bit of sunshine — there won't be a huge amount of that. there will, though, be plenty of showers around. some of those showers merging to give a longer spell of rain, pushing out of scotland into parts of northern england. catch a show

london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless act of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police. there is forjimi to take a medalfor his honour and his braveness. crowd cheers as some people already have done on the viewpoint... ..there's a lot of flowers and candles... ..saying "hero". so i think he deserves that. i think it would be really, really good for the family as well. joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi should be honoured. graham satchell, bbc news. it is 18 minutes to ten. it's only two weeks before the majority of pubs and restaurants in england open their doors to serve us inside. but apart from getting covid—safe, they've got another major worry on their plates — staffing. thousands of workers left the sector during lockdown, and the industry says it can't find enough people to replace them. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has been finding out why. high pressure, long hours, late into the night. delivering perfection, but no longer on the plate. i'm back on the stoves and i'm cooking. whe

london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless act of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police.d cheers as some people already have done on the viewpoint... ..there's a lot of flowers and candles... ..saying "hero". so i think he deserves that. i think it would be really, really good for the family as well. joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi should be honoured. graham satchell, bbc news. the american singer and songwriter billie eilish has made a stir by appearing in the fashion magazine vogue wearing a corset. the singer has previously made a point of wearing loose—fitting clothes to prevent commentary about her body. she is the latest star to call "showing your body and your skin" — as she puts it — "empowering". mark lobel�*s report contains flash photography from the start. until now, dressed to prevent body shaming. the baggily—clothed girl now a blonde bombshell. it's a brave move from the award—winning, home—schooled singer—songwriter, billie eilish. body positivity resting squarely on this empowered 19—year—ol

london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless acts of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police.get the highest civilian award for courage, the george cross. i have been lucky, because we are more or less the same age. and i just want to say that i totally... ..support the campaign that there is forjimi to take a medalfor his honour and his braveness. crowd cheers. as some people already have done on the viewpoint... ..there's a lot of flowers and candles... ..saying �*hero'. so i think he deserves that. i think it would be really, really good for the family as well. joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi should be honoured. graham satchell, bbc news. imean, the i mean, the pair of them were extraordinary young man. he talks aboutjimmy being a hero, but he jumped in. i mean, so brave. they saved a woman. just an extraordinary thing to have done, isn't it? find thing to have done, isn't it? and the conflict _ thing to have done, isn't it? and the conflict of _ thing to have done, isn't it? fific the conflict of emotions thing

the city of london police have now put him forward for a bravery award.ng. so many are mourning the loss of— know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of this - know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of this young | mourning the loss of this young life, but want to pay tribute to jimi and his bravery. cheering that was tarah welsh reporting. we have heard some incredible stories here on breakfast about those who've defied the odds and survived covid—19 — clare trueman being one of them. after contracting the virus, clare spent more than a month in intensive care, six days in a coma — and at one point she was given just two days to live. it's now been a year since she was able to return home — where she is still slowly recovering. ian white has been speaking to her. it isa it is a year to the day, a round of applause from the staff at the hospital for covid—19 patient clare as she was allowed to go home last year. clare was one of the first covid—19 patient and had been seriously ill. covid-19 patient and had been seriously ill.— covid-1

personal and bank details. officers from the dedicated card and payment crime unit, a city of london and metropolitan policen. dogs could become one way of trying to prevent the spread of covid because researchers have found that some breeds can be trained to smell the virus on humans with as much as 94% accuracy even when the person has no symptoms. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes explains. this is talla. in less than five seconds, he has correctly identified a small, unwashed fragment of sock that has been donated by someone who had covid—19. and this is asher, who doesn't take that much longer. all these dogs have been specially trained to identify what researchers have found to be covid's distinctive odour. the dogs were able to be trained, you can hear one barking in the background there. the dogs were able to be trained really quickly on this odour, and were able to distinguish people who were infected from those who were uninfected. so the best dog was able to detect somebody correctly that had covid, 94% of the time, which is really, really high and very exciting. research has already moved

officers from the dedicated card and payment crime unit, which is part of the city of london and metropolitan policeng with the many challenges of mnd — and they've been talking to sally nugent. live life, keep smiling and wake up every day fighting mnd. you can always find love and happiness and laughter even through the most difficult of situations. i only have to look— at what i have to live through. i need to be a husband, _ a daddy and that reassures me of why i have too many reasons to live. it's amazing to see you all again. thank you very much indeed for coming to talk to us today. lovely to catch up with the boys. thank you so much for putting us together last year. stephen, what about you? what is it like to see the lads again? it's great to see them. i've been looking forward to seeing them but also tough as well. it's been a tough old year, hasn't it? lindsay, you are here to help rob use his machine, which is an eye scanner, normally, but you're going to help him. rob, what is it like for you to see the lads again? doddie and stephen have become great friends through us - all being in t

thousands of palestinian flag waving supporters also emerged in london rome and madrid. in the german cities of cologne and berlin protesters clashed with police. in paris 2 there were confrontations and in baghdad demonstrators burned israeli and american flags here in washington an unusually large crowd of propellants tinian demonstrators came to express their disappointment that by not pressuring israel more the united states was essentially buying time for them to consolidate military gains and exact an even higher cost in gaza i like a memory. as the conflict continues the growing protest movement in the us marks a noticeable shift in public. if not in government policy john hendren al-jazeera washington. and dozens of protesters in mexico city have been showing support for the palestinian people. calling for an end to israel's bombardment on the stablish mint of a palestinian state now a palestinian flag was painted on the square at the solidarity valley demonstrators were marking the 73rd anniversary of the start of the arab israeli war which broke out a day after israel declared independence. well still ahead here on al-jazeera china b

thousands of palestinian flag waving supporters also emerged in london rome and madrid. in the german cities of cologne and berlin protesters clashed with police. in paris 2 there were confrontations and in baghdad demonstrators burned israeli and american flags here in washington an unusually large crowd of propellants tinian demonstrators came to express their disappointment that by not pressuring israel more the united states was essentially buying time for them to consolidate military gains and exact an even higher cost in gaza i make a memory. as the conflict continues the growing protest movement in the us marks a noticeable shift in public sentiment if not in government policy john hendren al jazeera washington. well israeli media is reporting the u.s. envoy heidi i'm out is meeting israeli defense minister minister benny gantz to discuss the conflict i'm arrived on friday sent by the u.s. president joe biden effort to calm hostilities biden has called for a deescalation but in a phone call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu expressed strong support for israel's campaign by north spoke with the palestinian president mahmoud

thousands of palestinian flag waving supporters also emerged in london rome and madrid. in the german cities of cologne and berlin protesters clashed with police. in paris 2 there were confrontations and in baghdad demonstrators burned israeli and american flags here in washington an unusually large crowd of propellants tinian demonstrators came to express their disappointment that by not pressuring israel more the united states was essentially buying time for them to consolidate military gains and exact an even higher cost in gaza i'm like me me me me me. as the conflict continues the growing protest movement in the u.s. marks a noticeable shift in public sentiment if not in government policy john hendren al jazeera washington. well still ahead here on al-jazeera a cut above the rest we meet designers make a fashion statement by trying to save the environment that story after the break. hello there for the top end of south america both for the east and the way us we're dealing with some drenching rain so in french guyana we saw 97 millimeters of rain but that sounds like a lot when you consider about $5.00 to $600.00 per month but at 5 or 6 o

thousands of palestinian flag waving supporters also emerged in london rome and madrid. in the german cities of cologne and berlin protesters clashed with police. in paris 2 there were confrontations and in baghdad demonstrators burned israeli and american flags here in washington an unusually large crowd of propellants tinian demonstrators came to express their disappointment that by not pressuring israel more the united states was essentially buying time for them to consolidate military gains and exact an even higher cost in gaza i'd like a memory. as the conflict continues the growing protest movement in the us marks a noticeable shift in public sentiment if not in government policy john hendren al-jazeera washington. well phyllis bennis is a fellow at the institute for policy studies and author of the book understanding the palestinian israeli conflict she says the u.s. is playing a pivotal role in the conflict what we know about the conversation between president biden and the israeli prime minister and mahmoud abbas is that he has not called for a cease fire he has not put any pressure on israel to stop the slaughter that's underway in g

thousands of palestinian flag waving supporters also emerged in london rome and madrid. in the german cities of cologne and berlin protesters clashed with police. in paris 2 there were confrontations and in baghdad demonstrators burned israeli and american flags here in washington an unusually large crowd of propellants tinian demonstrators came to express their disappointment that by not pressuring israel more the united states was essentially buying time for them to consolidate military gains and exact an even higher cost in gaza i'm like me me me me me. as the conflict continues the growing protest movement in the u.s. marks a noticeable shift in public sentiment if not in government policy john hendren al jazeera washington. and a huge crowd gathered here in qatar to support the palestinians. while several governments around the world to prevent the people from taking to the streets in protests and demonstrations in front of others with the people of palestine here are and probably one of the largest protests that country has seen in recent history is taking place several thousands of people have gathered here are they saying that they are

in england, there are elections for mayors in 13 of the biggest city areas, some council elections and the london assembly. there are also 39 policeection in england and wales. finally, there's a by—election in hartlepool — which could tell us how labour is doing in what was once its heartland. the only place in the uk without any elections tomorrow is northern ireland. let's join our political editor laura kuenssberg. as you suggested it is almost like an encyclopaedia of elections. there are small contests for the tiniest of parish councils, big contests that raise constitutional questions, particularly in scotland but also in wales, and for the main party leaders there are big pressures. can the tories show they are keeping up the tories show they are keeping up the momentum when they flip so many seats from red to blue in the general election? can keir starmer in his first test at the polls as labour leader show he is helping to undo the damage of years past? there is so much at stake. a chance for the public after a strange year indeed to have a say. watch the stunts. you might think it's a general election. it's not quite ye

campaigning ahead of the elections for mayors in 13 of the biggest city areas, some council elections and the london assembly. there are also 39 policefor election in england and wales. finally, there's a by—election in hartlepool which could tell us how labour is doing in what was once its heartland. the only place in the uk without any elections tomorrow is northern ireland. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. watch the stunts. morning. you might think it's a general election. it's not quite yet, but tomorrow, there is a huge sweep of ballots... one more, we can do it! ..and everyone in great britain has the first chance to have a say since his victory in 2019. kind of birdy dance, type thing. these are a very important set of elections and the choice, i think, is clear between, you know, the labour opposition who seem absolutely determined to continue to play political games and government that is getting on with our agenda, getting on with people's priorities. jam, rice pudding... but it's the first time, too, that keir starmer faces the electorate as the labour leader. i've got five plus one, is that...? 18 months sin

of solidarity. there were also similar demonstrations held in cities such as london, paris and mel, born to name a few. greg liggins ktvu, fox two news. police in los angeles have arrested a man who they say attacked two jewish men on son of a restaurant. the suspect was not identified, but police say he was arrested late yesterday on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. police say the attack occurred earlier this week when members of a car caravan flying palestinian flags stopped near a restaurant and started beating up two men who they said were jewish. well, none of the latest on the coronavirus health officials in southern california say the covid-19 variant first discovered in the uk is now the most common variants circulating in los angeles county. they say in the past week, 53% of the specimens analyzed in the lab were the uk variant, other variants that were first reported in brazil and south africa were also detected. health officials say the findings highlight the need for continuing precautions, especially by those who are not vaccinated against covid. 19 means on nearly half of california residents are fully vaccinated righ

in england, there are elections for mayors in 13 of the biggest city areas, some council elections and the london assembly. there are also 39 policessioners up for election in england and wales. finally, there's a by—election in hartlepool which could tell us how labour is doing in what was once its heartland. the only place in the uk without any elections tomorrow is northern ireland. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. watch the stunts. you might think it's a general election. it's not quite yet, but tomorrow there is a huge sweep of ballots and everyone in great britain has the first chance to have a say since his victory in 2019. these are a very important set of elections and the choice, i think, is clear between, you know, the labour opposition who seem absolutely determined to continue to play political games and government that is getting on with our agenda, getting on with people's priorities. but it's the first time that keir starmer faces the electorate as the labour leader. i've got five plus one. 18 months since his party took a thumping, pressure on him to show it can get back on voters�* lists. fantastic.

in england, votes have been cast for 13 city and regional mayors, thousands of seats on 143 councils, and for 25 members of the london assembly. there are 39 police crime commissioners are being elected in england and wales. and in addition to all that there's also been a parliamentary by—election in hartlepool, where labour is fighting to hold on to the seat. the only part of the uk without any elections is northern ireland. we'll be asking what's at stake in all these contests, but first, this report by our political correspondent ben wright. for all party leaders, these elections are a test. for borisjohnson, who voted in london this morning, they're one measure of how voters rate his handling of covid, which halted last year's poll and still shapes this. for labour's leader, sir keir starmer, these elections are a chance to prove he's taken the party forward since its general election drubbing. and for scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, the parliamentary elections there are the snp�*s big chance to push for another independence referendum. voters heading to the polls in the scottish highlands had to contend with the reappearance of w

england, ballots will be cast for 13 new city mayors, about 25% of the country's councillors, and the 25 members of the london assembly. in addition, there are 39 policee's a by—election in hartlepool. the only place in the uk without any elections is northern ireland. our political correspondent ben wright reports on what some have dubbed super thursday. it felt like spring in brighton as polling stations opened this morning, while winter reappeared near the scottish town of aviemore. across britain, halls, leisure centres, churches, even a car are being used for people to cast their ballots. about 48 million people in england, wales and scotland are eligible to vote, and polls will stay open until ten o'clock this evening. parliamentary elections are taking place in scotland and wales. in england, there are votes for several regional and city mayors, including london's. and more than 4500 councillors will be elected. there is also a parliamentary by—election in hartlepool, which will get a new mp. polling stations have been scrubbed and readied for socially distanced voting. this is a particularly big crop of elections, because last year's contests

cities. after more people are killed in demonstrations against police, violence and inequality. the un calls for negotiations to stop the situation from spiraling further out of control and the night of jubilation for chelsea. as the londoners take on the stockers champions, we come for the 2nd time in the club news. ah. unlike the local welcome india has been battered by covered 19 like almost no other country on the planet with a brutal 2nd wave. just now easing slightly healthcare workers and residents are still under immense strain with infection rates, still climbing by the 10s of thousands daily. and new challenges making matters worse. thousands of people who recovered are facing a new, surprising danger. a rare disease known as black functions. his puffy eyes tell the story of a country on the ropes. after months of being pummeled by colbert, in the internet, wandered tact by a rare, potentially deadly disease known as black, fungus. even billy muslin caught the infection 3 days ago. the doctors have to remove his lower jaw. and now they say, how to remove his eye to save life. and nibble like known as new core. my co says the focus is felt nearly everywhere in soil plants or even the air, while harmless to healthy

live look at seven cisco city hall or mayor london breed announce a new plan that would help shift more mental health calls away from police. the proposed program is an expansion of the street crisis response team. they will call it the street wellness response team. the group will provide medical and social services to people who require immediate assistance but do not have emergency behavioral health care. >>> right now a big decision is being made regarding the layoffs that the city college of san francisco. the border the board of trustees is holding a special meeting to vote on a budget cuts. on the chopping block nearly 65% of the colleges staff, more than 600 faculty members. students and some teachers have been protesting the cuts, saying many programs just won't survive. the college is facing a 33 million dollars deficit. they were expected to go out this week. we will let you know what happens at tonight's meeting. >>> coming up, pulling the plug. >>> how state prosecutors are fighting to get facebook to scrap plans for and instagram for kids. >>> pfpfizer's vaccine cleared fofor kids 12 to 15 but is it safe for younger ages? one of the first children t

of covid vaccine patents as infections spread from cities to villages. i'm lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, a record 25 people dead after a shoot out a police raid targeting drug trafckers inio de janeiro. a undan child soldier turned rebel commander is sentenced to 25 years for rape, torture, abduction, and murder. and britain and france send maritime patrol vessels as their dispute over post brexit fishing rights escalates. hello. we begin with a push to get covid-19 vaccines to every corner of the globe. some of the world's richest countries, including the u.s., france, and russia, have backed calls to suspend vaccine patents. that would help more companies manufacture doses, but it will not be easy. india and south africa argue it will help poorer nations vaccinate quicker, but pfizer and biontech, who developed a vaccine together, say a waiver will not boost global stocks any time soon, and it ultimately has to be backed by all members of the wto where only one vote against the move will do it to failure. the european union is expected to discuss plans on friday. >> yes, we obviously have to make this vaccine a global public good, thou

london coming up india welcomes u.s. backing for the removal of covert vaccine patent as infections there spread from cities to villages. a record 25 people dead after a shootout during a police raid targeting drug traffickers in rio de janeiro. ugandan child soldier turned rebel commander is sentenced to 25 years for rape torture abduction and murder. britain and france send maritime patrol vessels to the china in our channel island of jersey as their dispute over coast wrecks and fishing rights escalates i'm devon action with the sports of manchester united or into the final of the right place but arsenal miss out at pfizer and biotech that a covert vaccines to a limpia is heading to tokyo but tens of thousands of people in japan signed a petition to have the games canceled. to begin with a push to get covert 19 vaccines to every corner of the globe some of the world's richest countries including the u.s. france and russia have now backed calls to suspend vaccine patents that would help more companies manufacture doses but it won't be easy india and south africa have led the campaign arguing it will help poorer nations vaccinate quicker but pfizer and biotech who developed

they've deepened leave bar couches era london it was also a may day rally in turkey's largest city istanbul where police clamped down on a gathering held in the finance of coronavirus restrictions that were scuffles between police and protesters in parks and square official say that some unions were permitted to hold commemorations the progressive lawyers association said that more than 200 people have been detained. in colombia may day marches coincided with protests against the government's tax reform plans anger there continues even though the president has backed down or the proposal. reports. this fight raising coby in 1000 infections in the risk of violence tens of thousands of colombian stick to the streets for a 4th straight day on saturday in but with one group gathered at a national park to continue protesting against a controversial tax reform that they say would raise taxes on the middle class at a time of great economic pain among them 28 year old monique up early this who lost her job during the pandemic dangling me were an area that i still haven't been able to pay my 9 year old son school tuition because last year has been horrible for m

city bracing for more unrest. imtiaz tyib, cbs news, london. >> diaz: today the family of george floyd expressed gratitude as federal charges were brought against dederek chauvin and thre other minneapolis policeicers for v violating geore floyd's civil l rights. floyd's brother spoke with attorney general merrick garland. >> and it put a smile on our faces, i know, just hearing how touched and moved he was that he's going to give this his all, 100% >> diaz: chauvin has already been convicted in state court of murder and manslaughter. and a loss today for the obama family. former president barack obama announced their beloved portuguese water dog bo has died. ms. obama posted this tribute and revealed cancer was the cause. as a puppy, bo called the white house home. mr. obama called bo a true companion. nextxt, chicago o seeing a w wof possibility beyond their block. plus how new retirees in florida are settling in to their new home. later, smile, you're vaccinated, a look mind the sel a look behind the selfies. dure missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep

of covert vaccine patents as infections there spread from cities to villages. and our entire lives is al-jazeera live from london also coming up a record 25 people dead after a shootout during a police raid targeting drug traffickers in rio de janeiro. a ugandan child soldier turned rebel commander is sentenced to 25 years for rape torture abduction and murder. and britain and france send maritime patrol vessels to the channel island of jersey as their dispute of a post breaks it fishing rights escalates. and it will begin with the push to get covert 19 vaccines to every corner of the globe some of the world's richest countries including the u.s. france and russia have now backed calls to suspend vaccine patents that would help more companies manufacture doses but it won't be easy india and south africa have led the campaign arguing it will help poorer nations vaccinate quicker but pfizer and by on take who developed a code vaccine together say a waiver won't boost global stocks any time soon and it ultimately has to be backed by all 164 members of the world trade organization where only one vote against the move will doom it to failure the european union is expected to discuss the

marched outside police headquarters and demanded an investigation into the raid which ended with a shootout in one of the cities for vallas that's it for myself and the team here in london we'll see you tomorrow counting the cost is the program coming up next and then more news from dakar after that in about half an hour's time. talked to al jazeera we are the army who were attacking rigging again and now they're attacking everyone in myanmar do you regret words like that as we listen. to the woman president it would be great we need with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al-jazeera. hello and welcome i'm peter dhabi you're watching counting the cost on al-jazeera your look at the world of business and economics this week beyond petroleum time is running out for oil producing countries to get their economies in order as the world transitions to green technology we find out who the winners and losers are as global geopolitics are redrawn. also this week where the self driving cars they were predicted to be on the road by no talks the founder of a startup was found a niche for himself derived technology. rich nations can spend their way out of t

cities. after more people are killed in demonstrations against police, violence and inequality. the un calls for negotiations to stop the situation. conspire like further out of control and a night of jubilation. for chelsea says the londoners take home soccer's champions leak up to the 2nd time in history. ah unlike look who it's good to have you with us. india has been battered by cove in 1900, like almost no other country on the planet. only the united states has recorded more cases. the pandemic has left india's health care system in tatters. and as infection rates continue to rise by the 10s of thousands every day. those who have already recovered are now facing a new threat. aware but dangerous disease known as black fungus, his puffy eyes tell the story of a country on the ropes. after months of being pummeled by colbert in internet, wondered tact by a rare, potentially deadly disease known as black, fungus was the village. my friend caught the infection again 3 days ago, the doctor sat to remove his lower jaw, and now they say, how to move his eye to save life. and nibble like known as new core. my co says the focus is fell nearly everywhere in soil plants or even the air while harmless to healthy people. it could b

london coming up. india welcomes u.s. backing for the removal of coded vaccine patent as infections there spread from cities to villages. recalled 25 people dead after a shootout during a police raid targeting drug traffickers in rio de janeiro. began.

cities. after more people are killed in demonstrations against police, violence and inequality. the un calls for negotiations to stop the situation from spiraling further out of control plus a night of jubilation for chelsea. as the londoners take home shockers champions, we'd come for the 2nd time in clerk history ah and a warm welcome to our viewers around the world. and michel oak who india has been battered by cove in 1900, like almost no other country on the planet. only the united states has recorded more cases. the pandemic is left india's health care system in tatters. and as infection rates continue to rise by the 10s of thousands every day, those who have already recovered are now facing a new threat. aware of a dangerous disease known as black fungus has puffy eyes tell the story of a country on the ropes. after months of being pummeled by colbert, in the internet, wandered tact by a rare, potentially deadly disease known as black, fungus, been billing mike caught the infection 3 days ago. the doctors have to remove his lower jaw. and now they say, how to remove his eye to say life. i've been known as new corps, my co says the focus is found nearly everywhere in soil plants or even the air while harmless to heal

chinese city, one of three escaped leopards is still on the loose, but the five zoo keepers who'd kept it quiet have been detained by police. hello, i'm katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in londonthose of us old enough to remember the two intifadas know how quickly things can spiral beyond control in the middle east. tonight it seems it may be happeneing again. here is the latest. tonight the palestinian militant group hamas has fired some 130 rockets at tel aviv. air raid sirens have sounded in the city, a building was hit and once person killed. an energy pipeline has also been hit and set on fire. the israeli defence force has continued its bombardment of the gaza strip. this evening it targeted a 13—storey residential tower, in gaza city, which later collapsed. the residents had reportedly been warned to evacuate before it was hit. the triggers for this outbreak include heavy—handed israeli policing of palestinians during ramadan and controversial efforts in the israeli courts to evict palestinians from their homes. today there were protests in cities in the west bank, injordan, and in lebanon. the head of the arab league blamed the israeli government for its tolerance of j

asked for by the city and county of san francisco at the time mayor ed lee and the chief of police, my predecessor greg surrender and that reform was carried through and to mayor london breed who totally endorses and supports the reform of the san francisco police department through the collaborative reform initiative. next slide. as you can see, mayor breed also laid out her road map more additional reforms which includes demilitarization of the police and use of police officers as a response to noncriminal activity. a plan to address police bias and strengthen accountability and direct funding for racial equity which happened during last year's budget cycle in a large and significant way. next slide, please. so here is where we were and where we are. i'll get through this really quickly because i'll go into detail. in 2016, the assessment was done, it was the top and bottom of the assessment of everything we do and in 2017, we self-reported that we had submitted the work on 96 recommendations to the u.s. d.o.j.. in september of 2017, we were notified after a change in presidential administration that the u.s. d.o.j. was no longer in the collaborative reform busines

police. four men chanting anti—semitic abuse from a car in north london. proceedings are active in the case but as mayor of london, you want an image projected of this city toform of hate crime. he will have seen people have been arrested, an investigation is under way. i think it's possible to protest about things happening 3000 miles away, many of us are angry and upset and heartbroken by the events in israel, the west bank and gaza. that is no excuse for anti—semitism. we are really proud of our diversity, there is no excuse for hate crime and we aren't going to tolerate it in london. haifa hate crime and we aren't going to tolerate it in london.— tolerate it in london. how do you make it two _ tolerate it in london. how do you make it two people _ tolerate it in london. how do you make it two people feel - tolerate it in london. how do you make it two people feel safe - tolerate it in london. how do you make it two people feel safe if i tolerate it in london. how do you l make it two people feel safe if they are targeted by hate crime —— how do you make people feel safe if they are targeted by hate crime? the rest of us have got _ are targeted by hate c

a spokesperson for the city of london corporation said the pricing was "fair" and the charges would be reinvested to ensure access to outdoor swimming can continue. police start to friday, but it is a bright day with some sunshine, fairly decent, and the wind a bit lighter but notice this deep area of low pressure starting to edge towards us and that arrives on saturday bringing wet conditions, but, it replaces that colder air with something a little warmer. so, temperatures on saturday and sunday making a recovery. into next week, they drop back down, just not quite as low as this week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom just after 9am. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to ben and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and ben thompson with six number one singles, little mix were already the most successful band in uk history — and they've just added another chart—topping track to the list. their latest release is the first for the group since they became a trio, after band—matejesy nelson left last year for mental health reasons. we'll speak to leigh—anne, perri and jade in

cities. after more people are killed in demonstrations against police, violence in inequality. the un calls for negotiation staff, the situation from spiraling further out of control. and a night of jubilation for chelsea fan says the londoners take own shoppers champions, league cup for the 2nd time in club history. ah, ah michael. oh, coo, it's good to have you with us. india has been battered by coven 19, like almost no other country on the planet. only the united states has recorded more cases. the pandemic has left india's health care system in tatters. and as infection rates continue to rise by the 10s of thousands every day, those who have already recovered are now facing a new threat of rare but dangerous disease known as black fungus. his puffy eyes tell the story of a country on the ropes. after months of being pummeled by cobit in the internet wandered tact by a rare, potentially deadly disease known as black fungus. even believe my friend caught the infection again 3 days ago, the doctors have to remove his lower jaw, and now they say, how to move his eye to say life gun doctrine known as new corps. my co says the focus is felt nearly everywhere in soil plans for even the air was harmless to healthy people. it co