mark easton, bbc news.es recorded today in the uk. 102 more deaths with coronavirus have been reported in the uk in the last 24 hours. that brings the total to 46,628. president putin says russia has approved a vaccine for coronavirus which been tested on humans for less than two months. he says one of his daughter's has had it and is fine. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walsh is here. a world first says putin — but some concern over the speed of this? russia has simply sidestepped the established procedures for testing vaccines fewer than 100 volunteers in moscow have received and yet masthay me a immunisation are set to begin 0ctober. contrast that with multiple other vaccines produced elsewhere, china, the us and the uk, which began their trials earlier, have recruited thousands of volu nteers have recruited thousands of volunteers and are recruiting thousands more because it is only through those large—scale trials you can be sure whether a vaccine is effective and perhaps has any rare side effects. r

here's our home editor, mark easton.s we emerge from lockdown, for tens of thousands of people in england and wales there's deep anxiety — not just the virus, but of losing their home. covid cost david his job in high wycombe, and despite today's four—week extension to the ban on eviction proceedings, he still worries about paying the rent. well, we had guaranteed income, and now we don't. we do get some support from universal credit to help with things, but in all honesty it's not enough. itjust doesn't cut everything. do you think you'll be able to stay in your home? it's difficult times. there's a possibility that we could end up losing our home. david's landlord has been understanding up to now, but like thousands in high wycombe the terror of losing your income and then your home looms large. landlords, too, are worried they may fall victim to the financial impact of the virus. vikram daws advises many in high wycombe. landlords are going to have very real problems, because they themselves are running businesses so

our home editor, mark easton, reports from dover. calm seas are attracting desperate people.ur camera spotted this group — among the occupants, several children and a pregnant woman. it's just one dinghy among more than a dozen that yesterday left france seeking a better tomorrow in britain. where are you from? from iraq, we are iraqis, from iraq! iraq? ruthless smugglers convince those in migrant camps that it's now or never, while the waters are benign and the land borders are open — covid or brexit, they lie, will soon shut off this route to asylum. during the course of the day, we watched dozens of rescued migrants being led up the ramp to the processing centre on the dockside. from here, adult asylum seekers and families are loaded into vans and taken off to home office immigration detention centres. the unaccompanied children, though, become the responsibility of kent social services. in the last day, there have been 23 — the most ever recorded. i don't think there is any council in the country, certainly not even one of the size of kent county council, that could take

here's our home editor, mark easton.s we emerge from lockdown, for tens of thousands of people in england and wales there's deep anxiety — not just the virus, but of losing their home. covid cost david his job in high wycombe, and despite today's four—week extension to the ban on eviction proceedings, he still worries about paying the rent. well, we had guaranteed income, and now we don't. we do get some support from universal credit to help with things, but in all honesty it's not enough. itjust doesn't cut everything. do you think you'll be able to stay in your home? it's difficult times. there's a possibility that we could end up losing our home. david's landlord has been understanding up to now, but like thousands in high wycombe the terror of losing your income and then your home looms large. landlords, too, are worried they may fall victim to the financial impact of the virus. vikram daws advises many in high wycombe. landlords are going to have very real problems, because they themselves are running businesses so

here's our home editor, mark easton.tens of thousands of people in england and wales there is deep anxiety, not just the virus, but of losing their home. covid cost david his job in high wycombe. and despite today's four week extension to the ban on eviction proceedings, he still worries about paying the rent. we had guaranteed income, now we don't. we do get some support from universal credit to help with things, but in all honesty, it's not enough. itjust doesn't cut everything. do you think you'll be able to stay in your house? it's difficult times, it's a possibility we could end up losing our home. david's landlord has been understanding up to now, but like thousands in high wycombe, the terror of losing your income and then your home looms large. landlords too are worried they may fall victim to the financial impact of the virus. vikram dawes advises many in high wycombe. landlords are going to have very real problems because they themselves are running businesses, so there's a lot at stake for the landlords who co

mark easton, bbc news, dover.s large parts of the uk experienced high temperatures and the south of england baked in a heatwave. london reached just over 36 degrees celsius. ican i can vouch for that! people are advised to avoid busy beaches and maintain social distancing as sangita myska reports. sun, sea, sand and social distancing. this is british summertime in our new normal. the sun—seekers of essex today flocked to southend sea front as temperatures here and across england's southern coast have soared. the government is urging people to keep their distance from one another, but with limited success. when we got here we suddenly realised there was a lot of people in a very small amount of space. so we're going to try our best to keep our distance from everybody else. it's difficult when it's so crowded everywhere, isn't it? yeah, not many people wear masks in shops around here, i've noticed. well, i was stuck in for three months. you've got to live, haven't you ? because we don't know when this is going to en

mark easton, bbc news, dover. to come — why latinos in texas are more likely to die from the coronavirus than other groups there. we have a special report. the question was whether we wanted to save our people and japanese as well and win the war or whether we wanted to take a chance on being able to win the war by killing all our young men. the invasion began at 2am this morning. mr bush like most other people was clearly caught by surprise. we call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all the iraqi forces. 100 years old and still full of vigour, vitality, and enjoyment of life. no other king or queen in british history has lived so long and the queen mother is said to be quietly very pleased indeed that she has achieved this landmark anniversary. this is a pivotal moment for the church as an international movement. the question now is whether the american vote will lead to a split in the anglican community. this is bbc news. the latest headlines. at least 16 people have died after an air india jet c

our home editor mark easton reports. on land. at sea. and in the air.ure its citizens that it can control britain's borders. the home secretary here in the blue dress boarded a police patrol boat with a personal photographer to underline her determination to stop the dinghy is breaching uk sovereignty. she was unavailable for interview. where are you from? syria. the political persuasion is evident. today the prime minister suggested he might sound government lawyers into the maze of international laws and conventions that structures britain's responsibilities to migrants. to look at the legal framework that we have means that when people do get here, it is very difficult then to send them away again even though blatantly they have come here illegally. 135 migrants arriving on small boats have been deported from the uk since the beginning of 2019 but that is less tha n the beginning of 2019 but that is less than 3% of those who have reached britain's beaches. there is an eu agreement, the dublin regulation, which says asylum seekers are the responsibili

here's our home editor, mark easton.thousands of people in england and wales there's deep anxiety — notjust the virus, but of losing their home. covid cost david hisjob in high wycombe, and despite today's four—week extension to the ban on eviction proceedings, he still worries about paying the rent. well, we had guaranteed income, and now we don't. we do get some support from universal credit to help with things, but in all honesty it's not enough. itjust doesn't cut everything. do you think you'll be able to stay in your home? it's difficult times. there's a possibility that we could end up losing our home. david's landlord has been understanding up to now, but like thousands in high wycombe the terror of losing your income and then your home looms large. landlords, too, are worried they may fall victim to the financial impact of the virus. vikram daws advises many in high wycombe. landlords are going to have very real problems, because they themselves are running businesses so there's a lot at stake for the landlords

>>well ken and pam we've seen some cars moving up and down here along easton avenue. the road is actually blocked off here from hill road and that's leading up in those communities people are have been forced to evacuate here thousands of people because of the fire that is burning east of here near henry coe state park. we saw lots of cars that we're not only going up into these communities, but also leaving from these communities this is jackson oaks this is on holiday lakes estates, this is some other areas that are surrounding there where a fire could be threatening this is along the thomas people trying to grab anything that they they can tonight be a back yushin warning that's been going on here for the last day or so i was actually upgraded today to an evacuation order. the fear right now is that there's a changing weather pattern which could bring with it some when maybe even some lightning strikes which would help this fire spread create other fires or send embers into these neighborhood areas a lot of these homes that are here are in very hilly rural terrain

our home editor, mark easton, is with me now. mark, what do you read into these figures?got today and they tell com pletely that we have got today and they tell completely different stories. the first is the official migration figures, which reflect activity up until march this year, the previous year, until march this year, the previous yea r, two until march this year, the previous year, two march. so, almost entirely before the hit. i think year, two march. so, almost entirely befo are |e hit. i think a historical

it's followed closely by the scu fire complex in the easton south bay's and beyond that is burned 347,000 acres and then there's the czu complex in san mateo and santa cruz counties all together. these fires have burned about 800,000 acres in just one week. and we want to take a look now at the evacuation map for this fire in the santa cruz mountains you can see this area in red just how large the mandatory evacuation order is southern san mateo county northern santa cruz county and kron four's dan kerman has been tracking this complex for about a week now joins us live from the cal fire base camp in scotts valley boyd and this fire is not nearly as big as the other complexes, but that doesn't mean it hasn't been completely devastating. absolutely you know nearly 200 homes have thousands and thousands of people have been evacuated not just for a couple of days. >>but for up to a week we can show you some video. >>of what we're looking at he spoke with some of the evacuees today and they have told us they thought they might be out for a couple of not the case and it back to. >>we talked to

team became the 1st woman to lead a men's side in the asian champions league with easton sports club in ethiopia measure it man he was the 1st woman to coach a men's team in africa the number of women in men's football remains low though those who succeed need to have true passion as well as competency from the. team to them. in the study only. before when. given host is also known for her sharp tongue in 2019 she was asked if she had some of the players before entering the dressing room she answered. i picked a team based on cock length. that quick which will help her in football especially when she's put under pressure the pressure doesn't just come from outside. there are guns that perfect time they are these are. one. in her out by my no. one is in class called. the man the view. or the. dozens. of even disputes man and they're all. given for business as it is a. sport. no woman in germany has ever declared with such strong intent that a female coach can succeed in men's football and not just in the 4th division given horsed wants to reach the top and if she proves she's good eno

same year chan un team became the 1st woman to lead a men's side in the asian champions league with easton sports club while in ethiopia messer at man he was the 1st woman to coach a men's team in africa and the number of women in men's football remains low though those who succeed need to have true passion as well as competency from going in with zorn as if that's one thing that i'm team to them and they stand on their lips to think the kind of who for now do. but i think from the style you only. but i think. it is also known for her shop time in 2019 she was asked if she had one of the players before entering the dressing room she answered. i picked the team based on cock length. that quick which will help her in football especially when she's put under pressure but pressure doesn't just come from outside. so i'm the. one. in her out. for one reason. the. stimulus dispute i think it might and then compare also. given the business as it is that. no woman in germany has ever declared with such strong intent that a female coach can succeed in men's football and not just in the 4th division

our home editor mark easton reports.here is deep anxiety. notjust of the virus but of losing their home. covid cost david hisjob in high wycombe in buckinghamshire, and as the temporary ban on evictions comes to an end, he worries about his family's future. we had guaranteed income and now we don't. we do get some support from universal credit to help with things. but in all honesty, it's not enough. itjust doesn't help everything. do you think you'll be able to stay in your house? it's difficult times, there is a possibility that we could end up losing our home. david's landlord has been understanding up to now but like thousands in high wycombe, the terror of losing your income and then your home looms large. landlords too are worried that they may fall victim to the financial impact of the virus. vikram advises many in high wycombe. landlords will have very real problems because they themselves are running businesses, so there's a lot at stake for the landlords who could in turn as a consequence become homeless and se

militarily to help the unity government in july it's opponents of egypt a long time back of hostels easton forces approved troop deployments around the losost remaining battlegrounds sips raising fail. align proxy war between cairo and ankara in its sweets egyptian president abdel fattah al cc cool the cease fire an important step on the road towards achieving a political settlement i'm so inspirations of the libyan people to rerestore stability ad prosperity in that country. the two sidedes have also agreed to hold elections in the near future. the situation remains precarious around sales a major gateway to libya's oil facilities. while suraj has called for the creation of demilitarized zones around the coastal city soleil proposed the inststallation. of a new government the- one far as we in the u. s. state of california have turned deadly at least six people have died and tens of thousands of people have been evacuated. near san francisco as huge blazes sparked by lightning and burned through forests farms and homes no. they're said to be some of the largestt in the history of the stat

the same year chen un became the 1st woman to lead a men's side in the asian champions league with easton sports club while in ethiopia measure at man he was the 1st woman to coach a men's team in africa and the number of women in men's football remains low though those who succeed need to have true fashion as well as competency think even with zorn as a person but i'm team to them and they stand on their lips that's going to keep the kind of who for now do. the study only. before. the. horse is also known for her shock times in 2019 she was asked if she had the players before entering the dressing room she answered. i picked a team. that quick which will help her in football especially when she's put under pressure but pressure doesn't just come from outside. perfect so i'm the. one. star in her. for one reason. the man the. stimulus quote of the undisputed. given for this is as it is that. no woman in germany has ever declared with such strong intent that a female coach can succeed in men's football and not just in the 4th division. horsed wants to reach the top and if she proves she's

during the course of a three weeks twice before the start of the first a stage- tomorrow here in easton and the ones. on every break day insuring the three weeks of racing and of course to show exactly how strict the front so denies this have been. if a team a test to test positive in the space of a week and that's ride is almost off included. the not team will simply be disqualified so it goes to show the lengths at which i so in all the organizing bodies. all of the to the front kristoff could undergo a race director i've gone to try and make this safe of course but the tool has been criticized by some elements. of a society saying it's irresponsible to host such a big event we've got fans but on the flip side of course we've seen sporting events for the last three months since the resumption. posted at without fans and that sort of fronts is it just a showing this return to normality and of course- the tool is a really the lungs of cycling throughout the world it is inconceivable. for the tour de france have been canceled altogether because of course it is what promotes socks and wha

seemingly moving into the easton the's louisiana area area big refineries down there role andr in hisoil asset infrastructure are down there. we have a specialized department that is direct did by an assist in secretary responsible or our 13 are already evaluating this. working with the indus. we will the end as well prepared for this dorm. in addition to that, the president has direct to make available those teaching deserve in in is like this. that is what it is therefore. we are doing all week and to ensure we are a bubble of doing that. we feel overall we are very paired. we will have to watch and wait and beware the arm and. >> let's move to california. where there have in brownouts. because it has an hot. what has been going on? >> absolutely there is no. austin about it. california has a long history of getting energy policies wrong there the blackout, brownout from 20 -- room 2001. there was a market is new in that point in time where people were manipulating the market that they were manipulating it because of the wrong that california chose to implement. we are an that repla

i passed through easton, a yellow canary, my voice and ebony tongue, hail mary. black soul in the middle of the psalms. my mother's bible songs, my lips carry her cello harmonies. light skin can't hide what the heirs can hear lacey, a voice that steadies your quorums -- what the years can -- what the see, of voicely that steadies your qualms. a pair layered in cobblestones to be white, drafting -- drifting, each face it passes refuses to greet. woman two, not a white nor do i weather. in darkness, i bruise a blue rose. blooming between broke -- brick, i quiver. frostbitten lips trail away my woes. not a white woman, nor do i weather. in darkness, i rues a blue rose. -- i bruise a blue rose. silence, no song. beat me. gag me, dead. number four. something has died there. silence where song once lived. iron cuffed, wrist, no heaven, no one forgives. me, and ice water baptism wakes my soul for cassidy oncerden me to waltz wrong, turn right, whispering to me that life is better if the crazy and white. you solo dance the cracks between alabaster tile. you gleamed white

easton, (202)-748-8000. for those who are world war ii veterans or family, (202)-748-8002. and our line for japanese-americans, (202)-748-8003. ian toll, one of the questions that came up a couple of times last hour is why didn't the u.s. do some sort of demonstration of the bomb to show the japanese its power instead of actually using it on a city? mean, i think that is a hard question. view, the really hard questions when it comes to the atomic bomb is not so much should we have used the bomb or not, given the circumstances in the summer of 1945, the urgent need to end the war quickly without invasion, and in those circumstances, using the bomb i think was defensible. dropping it on a city is a different question, and i think i am in the minority among military historians and this is a preference i had, that i would like to see the weapon used against a military target. the questions of demonstrations have been raised. there are arguments that a demonstration would have backfired, number one, and if it had not worked, that was a possibility, it would redouble japanese det

coming down easton avenue returning collecting any items that they could get from their homes this eastern part morgan hill is under an evacuation order right now in this involves several communities that are near henry coe state park where firefighters have been battling some flames in that the communities include jackson lake holiday a holiday lake is states and also along the thomas people understandably on edge here tonight, cars and have been filled up with anything that people have been able to grab on an evacuation order was issued in these areas mainly because of concerns in terms of weather activity that wind which could also help spread these fires and also pick up any embers on from the burning fires and send them into these communities so far in this immediate area we haven't seen anything in terms fire activity or even whether activity for that matter a lot of these homes are in hilly and rural terrain firefighters continuing to make sure that people are out of those areas as of 5 o'clock today police shut down from hill road up and through east dunn to residents, not letting

here‘s mark easton. on land... ..at sea... ..and in the air.iew. where are you from? syria. the political frustration is evident. today, the prime minister suggested he might send government lawyers into the maze of international laws and conventions that structures britain‘s responsibilities to migrants. to look at the legal framework that we have, the means that when people do get here, sam, it is very, very difficult then to send them away again even though they blatantly have come here illegally. 155 migrants arriving on small boats have been deported from the uk since the beginning of 2019, but that‘s less than 3% of those who‘ve reached britain‘s beaches. there is an eu agreement, the dublin regulation, which says asylum—seekers are the responsibility of the first country they reach, but that deal expires with brexit of the first country they reach, but that deal expires with full brexit in less than six months. anytime you want to send people to another country, you need the consent of that country. you can'tjust go into french waters or

mark easton, bbc news, high wycombe. the time is 7.53am.ak to mika now. he's in rome. this is a story that unfolded in the images of devastation there and this is very close to you and your family. tell us a little more. like so many around the world, when i saw those images, my heart completely sang. ithink those images, my heart completely sang. i think the reason is i was born in beirut. my mother was down in syria. but i think it brought back so many memories, so much civil war, so much political strife over so many years and seeing this kind of task to fee just unfolding in that video that circulate across social media really brought back so many traumatic memories for so many people across the world. lebanon has been going through a very rough time lately, political strife, been going through a very rough time lately, politicalstrife, inflation, an economic crisis that was by out of control. this was the last thing that that country needed. mika, the news agenda is such that sometimes those appalling pictures are fresh in their minds

scott easton was in grenville at 8 am.r road near armstrong woods had been burning overnight. cal fire says flames this morning are far from the roadways. you can see heavy smoke in the area. new worry about a saturday shift in the wind that could first of fire toward the russian river. cal fire sees extreme fire behavior. >> it has not cross, but i am concerned about a change in weather conditions and that south to southwest wind . make no mistake, it is a large fire. >> the evacuation orders in the river communities have expanded. the national weather service is warning about more lightning storms. four people have died in the lmu fires. three from napa county and one from solano county. four people were injured, and more than 30,000 structures remained under threat. if the southwest wind picks up the fire could grow larger very quickly. potential for another lightning storm is very troubling. again, the next update from cal fire will happen at 11 am this morning. ktvu fox2 news . >>> we do have some new damage numbers f

easton, (202)-748-8000. for those who are world war ii veterans or family, (202)-748-8002.nd our line for japanese-americans, (202)-748-8003. ian toll, one of the questions that came up a couple of times last hour is why didn't the u.s. do some sort of demonstration of the bomb to show the japanese its power instead of actually using it on a city? mean, i think that is a hard question. view, the really hard questions when it comes to the atomic bomb is not so much should we have used the bomb or not, given the circumstances in the summer of 1945, the urgent need to end the war quickly without invasion, and in those circumstances, using the bomb i think was defensible. dropping it on a city is a different question, and i think i am in the minority among military historians and this is a preference i had, that i would like to see the weapon used against a military target. the questions of demonstrations have been raised. there are arguments that a demonstration would have backfired, number one, and if it had not worked, that was a possibility, it would redouble japanese deter

we've got a preview of it in that speech where donald trump called the great larry holmes the eastonut a country on fire. ironic because he's the president overseeing that. he said if you like the smoldering ruins of minneapolis and portland and all these scenes we're seeing on television, joe biden will bring that to you. as if he's the insurgent running against an incumbent when he's the incumbent. i thought it was interesting as we talked to secretary hillary clinton, mika, she offered rules of the road. how to run against donald trump for joe biden and some of the mistakes she thinks her own campaign made. >> a shout out to stephanie cutter, adrian elrod reminded me earlier this week. she's the master mind of the entire democratic national convention, and she did an incredible job. that does it for us this morning. stephanie ruhle picks up the coverage right now. >> hi there. i'm stephanie ruhle live from nbc news headquarters here in new york city. it is friday, august 21st. let's get smarter. right now we're just moments away from the start of a senate hearing with postmaster g

mark, thank you for that, mark easton there.onavirus lockdown measures, including new restrictions on household gatherings, are being reintroduced in preston in lancashire from midnight. it follows a sharp rise in infections. across the uk, latest figures show there were 871 new confirmed cases of covid—19 in the latest 24—hour period. the numbers are rising gradually, with an average of 834 new infections every day in the last week. 98 deaths were also reported today, taking the overall total to 46,511. on average in the past week, there have been 56 deaths every day. 0ur north of england correspondent, judith moritz, is in preston for us this evening. i , clive, and late this afternoon came confirmation that preston becomes the latest in a string of locations across the north of england to be placed under tighter restrictions. now, it's not full lockdown, just a ban on households gathering in each of the's homes, gardens and indoor venues, and other measures like that, and authorities predicted it would happen. they were alrea

mark easton, bbc news, high wycombe. manchester united captain harry maguire has been arrested following an incident on the island of mykonos on thursday. the 27—year—old england defender is on holiday in greece. the syros prosecutor's office said on friday that "three foreigners" had been arrested following an alleged altercation with police officers in mykonos. our sports correspondent olly foster gave us more from old trafford. harry maguire is a huge figure here at manchester united and for england. but we know that he was arrested with two other british men. the club revealed this morning that he was fully cooperating with the greek authorities following an incident on the island. we have had in the last couple of hours a statement from the greek police, who said they had to intervene in an altercation at about midnight outside a bar, a fight between two groups of people and it was then that the three men rounded on one of the officers verbally and physically assaulting him. they were then escorted to the police sta

our home editor mark easton reports now from dover. calm seas are attracting desperate people.ted this group — among the occupants, several children and a pregnant woman. it's just one dinghy among more than a dozen that yesterday left france seeking a better tomorrow in britain. where are you from?