do you get— risk yet you took trip to durham. do you get that — risk yet you took trip to durham.inister but didn't really use it but— prime minister but didn't really use it but yet— prime minister but didn't really use it but yet on the flip side you were able to— it but yet on the flip side you were able to make things change. i think from the _ able to make things change. i think from the perspective of decision—making, something doesn't connect _ decision—making, something doesn't connect there for me. | decision-making, something doesn't connect there for me.— connect there for me. i think... peole connect there for me. i think... people all _ connect there for me. i think... people all over— connect there for me. i think... people all over westminster i people all over westminster exaggerated... i think arguably they underestimated the influence that i had between july and underestimated the influence that i had betweenjuly and december 2019, arguably. they massively exaggerated the influence i had after the election. the whole idea that i was the most powerful person in th

alison freeman, bbc news, durham.

he, in fact, travelled to his parents' home in durham.e setting off, he was seen rushing out of downing street after discovering his wife had covid. weeks later, in the rose garden at downing street, he was forced to explain. i was worried that if my wife and i were both seriously ill, possibly hospitalised, there was nobody in london that we could reasonably ask to look after our child and expose themselves to covid. but today he revealed another version of events. my wife called saying, "there's a gang of people outside saying they're going to break into the house and kill everybody inside." so it was actually repeated security threats which prompted the move to durham. but when the story erupted, mr cummings decided not to mention that. now, at this point i madejust a terrible, terrible, terrible mistake, which i'm extremely sorry about. so i ended up giving the whole rose garden thing where what i said was true, but we left out a kind of crucial part of it all. and just the whole thing was a complete disaster, and the truth is, it und

he, in fact, travelled to his parents' home in durham.ushing out of downing street after discovering his wife had covid. weeks later, in the rose garden at downing street, he was forced to explain. i was worried that if my wife and i were both seriously ill, possibly hospitalised, there was nobody in london that we could reasonably ask to look after our child and expose themselves to covid. but today he revealed another version of events. my wife called saying, "there's a gang of people outside saying they're going to break into the house and kill everybody inside." so it was actually repeated security threats which prompted the move to durham. but when the story erupted, mr cummings decided not to mention that. now, at this point i madejust a terrible, terrible, terrible mistake, which i'm extremely sorry about. so i ended up giving the whole rose garden thing where what i said was true, but we left out a kind of crucial part of it all. and just the whole thing was a complete disaster, and the truth is, it undermined public confidence in

it will take several weeks to get things completely back to normal. >> reporter: durham county telling their employees to work from home. panic buying turnin dangerous in citrus county, florida. one person was hurt after this humvee caught fire. fire crews found four five-gallon gas containers in the back. today, we haven't seen the kind of panic buying we saw yesterday, but there are still issues. while this gas station has gas, take a look at this just across the street. zeros on that sign. no gas. and with memorial day weekend coming up, time is of the ses sense to get all stations up and running. >> though the colonial pipeline remains open, it may still be a headache, a chore, to find gas stations with fuel for the next one to two weeks. >> reporter: and david, on the issue of price gouging, the attorney general here in georgia is now investigating nearly 500 allegations related to price gouging. david? >> gio benitez back with us tonight. gio, thank you. >>> as i mentioned just a moment ago, colonial pipeline, it's been reported, paying ransom to that hacking group believed to be

he in fact travelled to his parents' home in durham.eeks later, in the rose garden at downing street, he was forced to explain. i was worried that if my wife and i were both seriously ill, possibly hospitalised, there was nobody in london that we could reasonably ask to look after our child and expose themselves to covid. but today he revealed another version of events. my wife called saying, "there's a gang of people outside saying they're going to break into the house and kill everybody inside." so it was actually repeated security threats which prompted the move to durham. but when the story erupted, mr cummings decided not to mention that. now, at this point i madejust a terrible, terrible, terrible mistake, which i'm extremely sorry about. so i ended up giving the whole rose garden thing where what i said was true, but we left out a kind of crucial part of it all. and just the whole thing was a complete disaster, and the truth is, it undermined public confidence in the whole thing. the most bizarre part of mr cummings�*s original s

his lockdown trip to durham infuriated many in and outside westminster.e has made as someone who was in the room it simply cannot be ignored. that the government was ill—equipped to deal with the crisis. that it acted too slowly. and that that had devastating consequences. did the government for disastrously short? as his former aide continued to give evidence, the prime minister faced the commons. prime minister borisjohnson. the handling of this pandemic has been one of the most difficult things this country has had to do for a very long time. none of the decisions have been easy. to go into a lockdown is a dramatic thing for a country. to deal with a pandemic on this scale has been appallingly difficult. we have at every stage tried to minimise loss of life, to save lives, protect the nhs, and we followed the best scientific advice we can, mr speaker. does the prime minister accept the accusation that his inaction led to needless death? no, mr speaker, and all of those matters will be reviewed in the course of the public enquiry that i have announced..

the company won't pay him, and they always find someone else to do the work antibodies and cut in durham has little choice. he had to start working again to feed his family. in this village, the t work has seemed to be left to provide for themselves. over several days, we tried to contact the plantations management to no avail. the office several kilometers away. behind this fence. but some t produces in sri lanka had made the will being of they work as a key element, their business, the companies like bill my teeth at each of its plantations. it has built proper housing for speakers that don't earn any more than elsewhere. but ro, hand who is in charge of the plantation, has created an environment that is more comfortable for the workers, the salaries, standardized. but we, we tried to help them by other means. we tried to like these gardens, giving them the chickens giving them what he can do is i'll be want to start another beta so that they can buy their katlyn, keep that so that be will be collecting the milk. and if you have a healthy workforce, you're definitely going to get a bet

he in fact travelled to his parents' home in durham.ore setting off, he was seen rushing out of downing street after discovering his wife had covid. weeks later, in the rose garden at downing street, he was forced to explain. i was worried that if my wife and i were both seriously ill, possibly hospitalised, there was nobody in london that we could reasonably ask to look after our child and expose themselves to covid. but today he revealed another version of events. my wife called saying, "there's a gang of people outside saying they're going to break into the house and kill everybody inside." so, it was actually repeated security threats which prompted the move to durham. but when the story erupted, mr cummings decided not to mention that. now, at this point i madejust a terrible, terrible, terrible mistake, which i'm extremely sorry about. so, i ended up giving the whole rose garden thing where what i said was true, but we left out a kind of crucial part of it all. and just the whole thing was a complete disaster, and the truth is, it

he in fact travelled to his parents' home in durham.ing street after discovering his wife had covid. weeks later, in the rose garden at downing street, he was forced to explain. i was worried that if my wife and i were both seriously ill, possibly hospitalised, there was nobody in london that we could reasonably ask to look after our child and expose themselves to covid. but today he revealed another version of events. my wife called saying, "there's a gang of people outside saying they're going to break into the house and kill everybody inside." so it was actually repeated security threats which prompted the move to durham. but when the story erupted, mr cummings decided not to mention that. now, at this point i madejust a terrible, terrible, terrible mistake, which i'm extremely sorry about. so i ended up giving the whole rose garden thing where what i said was true, but we left out a kind of crucial part of it all. and just the whole thing was a complete disaster, and the truth is, it undermined public confidence in the whole thing.

just ask real estate pros like this in durham, north carolina. >> we have seen hundreds of thousands and 10s of thousands of dollars above list price. >> reporter: or in miami, florida. >> there could be 50 cars, yes, 5-0, in a line outside, waiting to see the property. >> reporter: or joseph in fort lee, new jersey. >> this has been the busiest market i have seen in 34 years. >> reporter: or thomas brown in austin, texas. >> there was a home that came on the market. it was $460,000. our client said, hey, here's what we will do, we will buy w seller'st house. bnhe mid 700s on the home and offered to buy the sellers next home. >> reporter: was it aced it was. >> reporter: you coined the term the great reshuffling. what does it mean? >> it's more people moving. remote work has allowed us to wrap work around our lives as opposed to wrapping the lives around the work. >> reporter: she is the home trend expert for exhilarate oh, who's website 9.6 billion visits, up 19% from the previous year. >> the pandemic accelerated trends that we were seeing prior to the pandemic. people are moving t

john durham, anybody? john durham, where are you? it's not just the bureau's fisa abuse that is concerning top lawmakers. in the senate, johnson is now demanding a meeting after a classified security briefing was partially leaked to "the washington post" in a deceptive way in order to make republican lawmakers look like unwitting russian stooges. in other words, they haven't changed. apparently, meanwhile over at the cia, political correctness, far left, woke cancel politics appears to be of top concern of america's spy agency.e take a look at their cringeworthy new recruiting video. take a look. >> i'm a woman of color. i am a mom. i am a cisgender millennial who has been diagnosed with generalized w anxiety disorder. i am an intersectional but my existence is not a box checking exercise. i am a walking declaration, a woman whose inflection does not rise at the end of her sentence suggesting that a question has been asked. i did not sneak into cia. i amee unapologetically me. i want you to be unapologetically you. no your worth. com

councilfor their own, losing durham councilfor the arts first time in 100 years. not affection at the pa rty�*s top level. be bitterness, not affection at the party's top level. instead of making tories miserable, labour has been clouded by the spat, the opening move of a reshuffle that has gone wrong. move of a reshuffle that has gone wronu. ~ . move of a reshuffle that has gone wron~.~ ., , , , move of a reshuffle that has gone wronu. ., , , , ., .,, wrong. what publisher relations renius wrong. what publisher relations genius thought— wrong. what publisher relations genius thought this _ wrong. what publisher relations genius thought this was - wrong. what publisher relations genius thought this was a - wrong. what publisher relations genius thought this was a good | wrong. what publisher relations - genius thought this was a good move on the very day we were having successes?— on the very day we were having successes? , ., ., , successes? instead of strengthening their un- successes? instead of strengthening their grip and _ successes? instead of strengthening

would like to give you an update on the top of the page we are driving right now on our way to but durham back. and we have raced. so you know what in the morning we are so approximately 40 minutes past the hour when that which is a good site to reach the target now is free again so i can accelerate and let's do it give it a little bit. of the porch a reef. and i was surprised that you can go to 60 and that you can go for a very long time or let's say an average speed of 150 so this surprised me in a big way because it made the feel like a norm. combustion engine i like i think i like that i can but you also need to do . that makes billions with electric cars went from the nissan leaf to the pocket icon koch. joins me because i love that he felt. the need to be. there and then you need to go there and then you need to lay down and i think he we go. ok now throughout the day because. i. believe that. none of them hope these people are to get rid of it and we can take a look at the court wait one second of all. people have a little bit of financial. money. that is really i'm not happy about

>>d durham you -- dw correspondent cb kong has been chosen as a winne by ng kong's foreign press clubhoebe was selected for this report filed last october about hong kong protesters shot by police. democratic rights including press freedom has been -- have been rolled back in hong kong following china's crackdown in response to mass protests. congratulations to her. spain administered millions of coronavirus vaccines in a bid to fight the pandemic. elderly residents in the country are finally getting the chance to go outdoors after spending months inside, stuck in doors. >>it is an outing this group of elderly residents in spain could have only dreamed of after months of living in isolation and cooped up in a nursing home. it has finally become a reality. around 15 residents and staff are newly vaccinated. now, they embark on a journey of a journey of fresh air and the wonders of madrid's zoo inhabitants. spain's first wave of the coronavirus pandemic tore through the country's care homes, killing nearly 43,000 elderly people last year. many residents faced tough restrictions on movem

96 degrees, and it will be similar tomorrow in new york city, d.c., all the way down to raleigh- durhamthe big story in the west is the drought. 70% of the west is in drought right now. it is the driest it has been on record in 127 years. and this is not coincidence. this is climate change. if you look at the long-term drought, you can see a clear trend to deeper and deeper drought over the past 120 years. a lot of scientists think that we are getting into permanent drought in the west because of climate change. adriana. >> diaz: all right, jeff. not coincidence, it's climate change. thank you so much. queen elizabeth was back at work today. she visited the royal navy's new flagship aircraft carrier that bears the name of her 16th- century predecessor. the 96-year-old monarch visited with members of the crew, including 250 u.s. marines. and it was graduation day at the u.s. military academy at west point. defense secretary lloyd austin attended the ceremony, where 100 cadets were commissioned as second lieutenants. hats off to the class of 2021! straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news,"

youth participant can play with a full identity being expressed. >> reporter: earlier this year the durhaminst certain hairstyles in the workplace. it's known as the c.r.o.w.n. act which the local school district supports. now, that high school sports governing body says the ban is up for consideration on beads and will be reviewed in june. dan? >> sounds like it's possible some lessons will be learned here. zachary, thank you. >>> coming up on "gma," rob takes a look at the forecast for this year's hurricane season and the challenges of rising sea levels. ♪ ♪ i want to see you stand up ♪ ♪ i want to feel you be proud ♪ ♪ i want to hear your beating heart ♪ ♪ live out loud ♪ ♪ you can do it on your own ♪ ♪ stand up now ♪ ♪ be proud, yeah ♪ ♪ stand up now ♪ ♪ live out loud, oh ♪ ♪ love them, hate their laundry, protection. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria. detergent alone can't. lysol. what it takes to protect. ® ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [truck horn blares] (vo) the subaru forester. dog tested. dog approved. people today... they could spend half their lives over fifty. that's a lot

and bell—ringers return to durham cathedral's tower for the first time in more than a year after coronavirus

like to give you an update on the top of the stage again i mean right now we are on our way to but durham back. and we have raised our consumption so you know what in the morning we are also approximately 1314 minutes top of the when that which is a good site to reach the target now is free again so i can accelerate and let's do it give it a little bit. of the porsche reef. and i was surprised that you can go to 60 and that you can go for a very long time on. let's see an average speed of 150 so this surprised me in a big way because it made the car feel like a normal combustion engine i like i think i like the take on but you also need to do that if that makes perience with electric cars when from the nissan leaf the porsche icon. going to be easy as a lot of stuff but if they're. already. there and then you need to go there and then you need to go down and i think you see here we go. throughout the day for cars. lead. and i'm going to hope these people are just going to bed and we can take little to court wait one second of all. people have a little bit of fish to. man. that is really i

in 30 minutes monte durham. it's an ongoing quest for a bit if butcher. block the arab spring began in 2011. people. stood up against controversy and dictatorship. all these moments. have left deep box in my memory. the be had hoped for more security more freedom more dignity. have their hopes been fulfilled. in years after the arab spring. valley and starts june 7th on d w. the book . the city doesn't use my phone for let's be honest opinions in one area of unfair they will lose their heart. and i think this is the line if they come here and occupy the place and they want to occupy what remains of the neighborhood of. queens residence and sake. everything as tensions continue to rise. creeping families bury their dead enough.

in durham county people are being asked to work remotely to save gas until further notice. tracking site gas buddy says fewer shortages are expected today, and gradual improvement is likely in the next 48 hours but the demand is already fueling a spike in prices now topping $3 a gallon for the first time since 2014 with price gouging rampant. the price at this station in virginia, $6.99 a gallon. >> six gallons of gas for $35. that's absolutely ridiculous. >> reporter: in the meantime, new revelations about security at the pipeline company. the associated press reports an audit three years ago found glaring deficiencies. the firm that conducted the audit saying, quote, an eighth grader could have hacked into m. in response, colonial says its workers are constantly assessing and improving our security practices, both physical and digital. colonial has not said how they gained access to its network or if a ransom was paid. president biden has signed an executive order to improve cybersecurity that calls for better information sharing between the government and private sector

ready at 6 o'clock in the morning, janet durham gives everyone a wakeup call and they don't look particularly well rested on martha. it's not real situation they're, they're safer than being on the street, but this is not as safe as being in the home with their family. so it just give them a little bit more reality of what living an environment does on your body. so by tonight takes about 24 hours to really start getting the idea that this, this could be really rough for the next stage of the program. before disciplines are let loose in the city center, their task is to find something to eat on their own. and without any money, i smell the food so i asked the guy to cannot big in waco like in many other cities in the united states begging is a punishable offense. it's also forbidden to rummage through the garbage cans. but there's no fruit in there. they are owned by the city and reclaiming anything at all is considered stealing in order to survive. the homeless in waco are therefore forced to break the law or 2 participants are not going to find anything to eat. and after 2 hours of walking

alison freeman, bbc news, durham.vision, yourvision, bell—ringing, quite the now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willets. good evening. if you're out travelling in the next few hours, there's some pretty wet weather out there — wet and windy weather, in fact. this band of rain lasting a couple of hours with some fairly lively winds will finally clear out the way from eastern parts of england as we go through the small hours, but we still have that rain sitting across scotland. it'll meander its way northwards. so, where the skies clear away, perhaps a touch of frost for northern ireland in the countryside, but you still have the showers already packing behind that weather front into southern and western areas. and, yes, tomorrow, we're back to heavy and blustery showers with some sunshine, perhaps the best of which may be across the north of england. a bright start in the east for england and wales. it is a day of sunny spells and heavy downpours, some hail and thunder. for scotland, that weather front

can you do when your child shows that kind of aggressive behavior the autism outpatient clinic in durham back offers parents advice and support. learning therapist qatari now floor uses pictures to help the children communicate. francesca is given a schedule containing symbols that show her what to expect in this therapy session . first up is learning how to set the table. to last me people the market is the problem is that people with autism on tape it to respond to silly language based stimuli and they often need a visual. and that's where these pictograms help wonder sometimes they often have difficulty understanding the context in question the 1st time and up noise. the system which was 1st developed at an american university is now used around the world the visualisation helps the children in their temporal and spatial orientation both of which can be a huge struggle for people with autism. today francesca is more in the mood for playing. once she's completed an item on the programme the picture card is put in the done box the clearly structured set up evidently pays off. kinda head

it's going to be in durham and it is called - be in durham and it is called sky-high— be in durham ande to do a bit of training and check— we get there and we just have to do a bit of training and check we - we get there and we just have to do a bit of training and check we can i a bit of training and check we can lift our— a bit of training and check we can lift our legs — a bit of training and check we can lift our legs and _ a bit of training and check we can lift our legs and stuff— a bit of training and check we can lift our legs and stuff and - a bit of training and check we can lift our legs and stuff and then i a bit of training and check we canl lift our legs and stuff and then get in the _ lift our legs and stuff and then get in the plane — lift our legs and stuff and then get in the plane and _ lift our legs and stuff and then get in the plane and go— lift our legs and stuff and then get in the plane and go up— lift our legs and stuff and then get in the plane and go up and - lift our legs and stuff and then get in the plane and go up and jump. i in the plane and go up and j

i'm associate hey, this is alto they're alive from durham, also coming up from london bay roof rally is being held across the globe in support of palestinians, tree lanka, and pose as a truck.

vaccination and production manufacturing, but, and that is actually what i discussed with president durham opposed and present mcroy last night during dinner. as about a for research because we have so many neglected diseases. we have cobit 900. no, we need to focus at, but there are so many neglected infectious diseases, especially here in africa that need research to and then speed up of production. but in that rather long process, most experts, it will take months, possibly years until the capacity can be really set up and know how technology transfer can happen. definitely, it will take some time, some months and that is already quick. but we have seen that, that quick in this pandemic situation already with test transfer. and that is why we actually count on one terry partnership between pets and told us companies like biotech cubic from germany. others that are actually willing, i know from them. they want to cooperate and we actually count on cooperation because that makes it easier if they're willing to re corporation. and then the test transfer, the cooperation between the experts

. >> durham police department is offering our support, our condolences to the family and friends and the community. the santa clara we went through this ourselves. with the mass shootings we completely understand this horrific tragedy. >> now all of the vta facilities were swept by security teams with bomb-sniffing dogs. so for now, the light rail stops are deserted and they're going to remain. so until further notice with bus bridges running along those rail stops. now the chairperson of the vta board of directors and president of the santa clara county board of supervisors gave the men and women on the job recognition for their professionalism during this emotional day. >> and our. thoughts and love goes out to the beaty family. the organization. and what they've had to go through. i i could not be more proud of the tape organization as they drove here. i saw the tape buses out on the road. as i said, this just horrible tragedy that has occurred. my it's just really broken for these families. and i just want to remind everybody that. >> these folks were heroes during covid-19 the b

of giving a press conference in the garden of downing street after he made a trip from london to durham in its first lockdown. it included a drive to barnard castle, he said, to test his eyesight before heading home. but the whole point was i had been extremely ill, my vision had been a bit weird, we were all going to go back, my wife said, we should drive down the road and you should see if you can actually drive and your vision is weird or if you are ok. and i thought, that's a good idea, i should do. today, he will be quizzed again but this time it will be mps asking the questions in their own look at the lessons learned from the pandemic so far. mr cummings appeared before one committee back in march, then he described the department of health as a smoking ruin in terms of procurement and ppe. it is expected today's evidence will also be highly critical of the government. in a series of tweets over recent days he made a number of claims about its handling of the pandemic. he claimed secrecy at the start had contributed greatly to the catastrophe. he said the government's plans had b

. >> this is the director of the north carolina community bail fund of durham. >> we bail out folk wholks who need it the most, you know, the working class, the poor, the homeless, who can't afford to pay a bondsman, so they languish in the cages because they cannot afford it. >> reporter: the national bail fund network raised $75 million in two weeks after george floyd's death. >> we went from bailing out 2-5 people a month, to bailing out 5-7 people a week. >> reporter: even major corporations took a stand. >> black dreams matter. black voices matter. black lives matter. >> reporter: pledging $1.7 billion to fight racism. the company that processes donations worldwide since 2008 said that this time last year, more than half of all donations went to racial justice and equity causes. >> $166 million went to social justice and racial equity causes in june. that was the most we had ever seen of any cause category in our history. how is that cause category doing today? >> now it's back to 5-6% of all donations. >> reporter: what does it tell you? >> we are driven to move when an issue is

let's talk about this with professor gavin yamey in durham, north carolina.or for policy at duke university's global health institute and helped design the covax body. thank design the covax body. you so much forjoining us. how thank you so much forjoining us. how do you vaccinate the world. we have an how do you vaccinate the world. - have an immediate crisis and that you look at all of the doses that have been distributed interest .3% have been distributed interest .3% have gone to low income nations which have 9% of the rural population. that is because rich nations have hoarded doses, the clearer the shelves and entered into direct agreements and vaccine manufacturers to hoard the doses and many of them are blocking low and middle income countries from making their own doses, so they're hoarding and blocking. the immediate urgent action that has to be taken is for rich nations to start sharing doses we just heard that andy absolutely understandably is going to make sure that it's vaccine supply goes to india which is in crisis. that means the rich nations

high in durham trying to. leave for a moment many thanks indeed that could fire from gaza let's go to southern israel. is. what's happening there. well yes we've seen wave after wave of rockets in the last 10 or so minutes over a flying over our heads northwoods certainly in the direction of tel aviv at the same time as we were getting alerts on our phone that sirens will being sounded in tel aviv and indeed explosions heard you can hear potentially in the background iron dome apparent iron dome interceptions the interceptor missiles of the israeli military and so this is it seems more coming up here if we can turn the camera around turn to come around and above right above us here we're seeing a lot of. dome. interceptor missiles being launched very close to our location here. or there trying to head off another. darawshe i think we should probably. guys i think we should probably move to the shelter here i come up ok ok to harry well let's we'll actually go to we're going yeah we'll let you go to the shelter

now we can durham a. psych speak out lines in the sand on al-jazeera. the. you watching al-jazeera minds of our top stories this hour india's coronavirus crisis continues to spiral out of control a record 3700 people died in the past 24 hours according to indian media and there were 392000 new cases. united states has begun pulling its troops out of afghanistan the taliban says that under an agreement reached with the trumpet ministration there should be called by now. the latest round of talks to revive the 2015 iran nuclear deal and bring the u.s. back to the table appear to have made some progress iran's chief negotiator about iraq she says sanctions on tehran spoil and banking sectors do need to be lifted. fantastic organization of migration is concerned that more people will try to cross the mediterranean from libya as weather conditions improve on saturday the libyan coast guard rescued 334 migrants who were found on 4 small boats heading towards europe another rescue ship sea watch force says it witnessed the coast guard violently pulling the migrants

she's smart to bring up the durham investigation. i believe you were interviewed adds part of that investigation. you were also targeted by donald trump directly, attacked, i believe once throatened to take -- from intelligence and national security circles and i wonder how you receive this news friday night. >> it just continues to reflect the trump administration's determination to use the government power to try to find the critics in the administration or outside, critics of donald trump and the lengths to which bill barr and others within the administration were willing to go to do donald trump's bidding. this is something that clearly was not an effort to try to just find out about unauthorized disclosures of classified information but who was talking to the press to try to reveal the wrongdoing within the trump administration. it is quite unusual. "the washington post" just found out recently about the oefrt in 2017 to get the meta data from the reporters of "the washington post" and the evidence of the lengths to which the tr

and across northeast england, county durham, this was one of the places where we had a hailstorm workingin. —— just three mm of rain. but leuchars is actually one of the wettest places so far this month. we've already had well over a month's worth of rain, and there's loads more rain to come through this week, notjust in scotland, but actually across the whole of the british isles. it is going to be a particularly unsettled run of weather. why? well, rain is associated with low pressure, here is our low pressure over the top of the uk. and the thing with this low pressure, normally, they move through towards the north and east and tend to clear out of the way, but this one can't do that because we've got a blocking area of high pressure around scandinavia and west russia. and that is really keeping the low trapped over our skies here in the british isles. that means we've got more of these showers to come. so, radar picture picking up lots of showers still around at the moment. that will very gradually fade away across in land areas, but we will probably see some rain working its way nor

and durham use health minister is taking his foot off the brake pedal cautiously declaring victory against the 3rd waves. small burst, a sunshine in what is still an overcast sky, but health officials are still cautioning people not to let their guard down the country headed in the right direction. but is this we opening too soon? good cautious optimism. still get germany into trouble will rock. this is the day the news news and of i'm, we're on the right track and i think we can see that way of my divining honestly, it's wonderful. we ways that the whole time for the pill be open again. i me about it more about whether kept her home for months. so we have to come here on day one of the reopening 5 that i don't talk, i was denied because we gradually getting our old life back and we're very happy about that. been life. so if we keep sticking together, we'll restful this virus to the ground you will need to. oh. and also on the day president joe biden signed into law the hate crimes act followed with speech of hateful attacks on asian americans in the week of the corona virus pandemic. w ne

has just ease into our now this is a big change in durham asked wearing guidelines for fully vaccinated people take a listen. today c.d.c. is giving our guidance for fully vaccinated people anyone who is in there can participate in indoor and outdoor activities large or small without wearing a mask or physical the if you are fully vaccinated you can start doing things that you had stopped doing because of the hand we have all along for this moment when we can get back to some sense of normalcy. but here's a caveat masks are still required in certain indoor settings with specific health guidelines like hospitals transit traveling on any public transportation and the airport or an aircraft and it also does raise the question of whether people are going to be telling the truth about being vaccinated because of course is no requirement to prove that you are in specially as more aggressive variants are merging in places like india and south africa because as it stands right now at the moment scientists can say for certain 400 percent whether the current vaccines will protect you from these m

control of a dozen local authorities, taking southampton from labour, who also lost overall control of durhame than 200 seats gained by conservatives, many in labour's strongholds. there's a lot of work now to do. we've got to finish the job with covid and that's by no means over, get the remaining 18 million people in the country who haven't been vaccinated to be jabbed. we've got to deal with the challenges, the backlog in the nhs created as a result of the pandemic, the lost hours of children's education, and then, of course, we've got to make good on the promise we made at the general election to level up all parts of the country. from the labour side it's emerged that angela rayner, the deputy leader elected by party members, has been stripped by sir keir starmer of responsibility for running campaigns. so the story of these elections, conservative advances that have left labour questioning what its path forward should be. damian grammaticas, bbc news. let's get more on the fallout in the labour party following on from that result. conservatives gain 239 councillors — labour down 301 cou

labour took a hammering in many areas they used to treat as their own, losing durham council for theh progress in west sussex, even areas like 0xfordshire. but there seems to be bitterness, not this affection, at the party's top level. instead of making tories miserable, labour today has been clouded by this spat, the opening move of a reshuffle that's gone wrong. what public relations genius thought this was a good move — on the very day, actually, we were having successes? instead of strengthening their grip and power, up in the leader's office, keir starmer�*s team has been holed up for hours and hours, stuck over what to do, rather than making calls to announce a new and, they hope, improved shadow team. these elections were the first for labour with keir starmer in charge, and the first since the party received a drubbing in 2019. there were some pockets of progress, but overall, the picture was still tough. so this shuffling and shifting of his top team was meant to be part of an effort to show he can change, and he's decisive and determined that the party can punch their way o

k, and this is al jazeera live from durham, also coming up benjamin netanyahu days, as israeli prime minister could be numbered as his political rival to form a unity government ending his 12 hair grip on power. and iranian flags tanka suspected of trying to evade us sanctions is released by indonesia after 2 months. plus the fear for the future careers belong to the street as presidential candidates square off in a televised debate. ah, now west african leaders have taken drastic. can you steps to tackle an escalation political crisis, and molly, the regional group, known as echo, as has suspended molly's membership. after meeting with interim, nita assume the greater and follows the countries 2nd crew within a year. the block has told molly it must stick to its commitment to hold elections next to february, and it's condemned. last week's crew and cold for a civilian, a prime minister to be appointed within days. on tuesday, boys has seized power from a transitional government that was formed after the last last year when nicholas huck is embalming forth and he says there is still

in durham k in 30 minutes dw, ah, was the little guy. this is the 77 percent. the platform for you to do is use and share ideas. you know, we are not afraid to capture. and then the topic africa population is moving and young people clearly have the solutions, the future, you know, 77 percent. now, every weekend on dw, the, the hello and welcome to focus on europe. i'm laura babylon, la. thanks for joining us today. coven, 19 vaccines are giving people here in europe. hope that a return to normality is soon within reach. the corona virus pandemic has put an unprecedented strain on doctors and nurses on some parts of the continent. the pressure in hospital wards is now.

has just ease into our now this is a big change in durham asked wearing guidelines for fully vaccinated people take a listen. today c.d.c. is giving our guidance for fully vaccinated. anyone who is. in participating in indoor and outdoor activity a large or small without wearing a mouse or a physical this. if you are fully got something you can start doing things that you had stopped doing because of the hand we have all along for this moment when we can get back to some sense of normalcy. but here's a caveat masks are still required in certain indoor settings with specific health guidelines like hospitals transit traveling on any public transportation at the airport or an aircraft and it also does raise the question of whether people are going to be telling the truth about being vaccinated because of course is no requirement to prove that you are in specially as more aggressive variants are merging in places like india and south africa because as it stands right now at the moment scientists can say for certain 400 percent whether the current vaccines will protect you from these more de

now we can durham a. psych speak of lines in the sand on al-jazeera. now again the top stories are jazeera the u.s. has become the latest country to impose restrictions on most travelers from india to use of a spiraling number of coronavirus cases there starting on tuesday only u.s. citizens on permanent residents will be allowed to. in just a few hours all adults in india will be eligible to get a covert $1000.00 vaccine but there is concern over shortages would some states saying they brought out of doses india's battling a 2nd wave of infection. at least 21 people have been killed in a truck bomb attack in afghanistan that happened in a pretty awesome city the capital of logar province where a crowd had gathered to break their ramadan fast. one on the pandemic and turkey has reported its highest coburn 100 daily death toll on friday pushing the number of deaths above 40000 and nationwide lockdown began on thursday people have been ordered to stay at home for 3 weeks except for essential reasons so no customer who has more from istanbul. these 3 week

company won't pay him, and they always find someone else to do the work at the videos and cut in durham has little choice. he had to start working again to feed his family. in this village, the t workers seemed to be left to provide for themselves. several days we tried to contact the plantations management to no avail. the office several kilometers away. behind this barbed wire fence. but some t produces in sri lanka had made the will being if they work as a key element their business, the companies like vilma take at each of its plantations. it is built proper housing for speakers that don't earn any more than elsewhere. but ro, hand who is in charge of the plantation has created an environment that is more comfortable for the workers, the felonies standardized. but we, we tried to help them by other means we tried to like these gardens, giving them the chickens, giving them what would be, can do. i'll be want to start another baby farms so that they can buy deck at len. keep that so that we will be collecting the milk and if you have a healthy workforce, you're definitely going to ge