frankie mccamley reports.the landslide earlier this week, as rescue teams refuse to extinguish hope of finding more survivors. translation: we have to stick to the hope provided by the rescuers that it could still be possible to find someone alive, but it is, of course, terribly painful for the people close to it and for the relatives. for everyone affected by the situation. emergency workers continue to battle freezing temperatures in gjerdrum, a town around 45 kilometres north—east of oslo. six people are still missing, believed to include women and children. four have now been found dead. translation: it is, of course, with great sorrow we received this information about another death in relation to the tragedy. the hillside collapsed in the early hours of wednesday morning, destroying more than 30 homes, with others left teetering on the edge. as many houses remain unsafe to return to and workers try to restore power to the area, questions are being raised over how and why this happened. frankie mccamley,

thank you, frankie mccamley.—year—old woman into giving him £160 for a fake covid vaccination. officers say the man turned up at her home in surbiton and claimed to be from the nhs, before injecting her with an unknown substance. the police have released these images of an individual they are looking for. an islamic cleric linked to the 2002 bali bombings has been freed from prison in indonesia. abu bakar ba'asyirir is seen as the spiritual leader of the islamist terrorist network which was responsible for massive blasts that ripped through two bars. more than 200 people were killed, most of them foreign tourists. questions have been asked this week about the logic of keeping nurseries open for very young children, when schools are closed to most older children. nurseries remain open in england, wales and northern ireland, althought they're closed in scotland until at least february. it's left some nursery workers worried about their safety and many are calling for extra support from the government, as our educat

frankie mccamley has more.nutes later, he was dead. the 44—year—old had a minor collision with another driver on the inside line of a smart motorway that had no hard shoulder. the cameras did not see them, the lane was not closed. both drivers waiting for help were killed by a lorry driving at 56 mph. since her husband's death, claire mercer has been campaigning against smart motorways. we need the hard shoulder back that's the only solution i'm going to accept, long—term. the coroner leading the inquest ruled the lack of hard shoulder contributed to this tragedy. he has called for a review of smart motorways. i'm still dazed, very surprised, in a good way. it was far better than we anticipated. you can't remove the main safety feature and claim it's safer. ina in a statement, highways england said, every road test is a tragic loss of life, we are determined to do all we can to make our roads are safe as possible and are already addressing many points raised by the coroner. we will carefully consider any furthe

frankie mccamley reports. for work. 15 minutes later, he was dead. the 44—year—old had a minor collision with another driver on the inside line of a smart motorway that had no hard shoulder. the cameras did not see them, the lane was not closed. both drivers waiting for help were killed by a lorry driving at 56 mph. since her husband's death, claire mercer has been campaigning against smart motorways. we need the hard shoulder back, that's the only solution i'm going to accept long—term. the coroner leading the inquest ruled the lack of hard shoulder contributed to this tragedy. he has called for a review of smart motorways. i'm still dazed, very surprised, in a good way. it was far better than we anticipated. you can't remove the main safety feature and claim it's safer. in a statement, highways england said... this footage shows a fan almost missing a car in trouble with nowhere to go. it swerves just in time. here is another near—miss. they were first introduced in 2006 on the m42 and that in 2006 on the m4

frankie mcca mley mccamley, thanks for now. frankie mccamley bear in central london.ill have to have proof of a negative covid test before they're allowed to travel. anyone arriving by air, rail or sea — including uk nationals — will have to take a test up to 72 hours before departure, and people arriving from countries that aren't on the travel corridor list will still have to quarantine for up to 10 days once they arrive. 0ur transport correspondent, caroline davies, reports. until today's announcement, the uk has not required anyone arriving in the country to show that they have recently tested negative for the coronavirus. but things are about to change. international arrivals, including uk nationals, travelling to the uk will need to show that they have a negative covid—19 test, taken up to 72 hours before they travel. it applies to everyone arriving by boat, plane or train, but not to hauliers or children under 11, and it won't apply to anyone travelling within the uk or ireland. the government has said tests will be needed from next week, but haven't set an exa

caroline davies, bbc news. 0ur correspondent frankie mccamley is at gatwick airport.you? travellers but what are they saying to ou? , ., ., travellers but what are they saying to ou? , ., travellers but what are they saying to ou? ,., ., ., ., ., ., travellers but what are they saying to ou? , ., ., , to you? good afternoon. i have been s-ueakin to you? good afternoon. i have been speaking to — to you? good afternoon. i have been speaking to some — to you? good afternoon. i have been speaking to some travellers - to you? good afternoon. i have been speaking to some travellers who - to you? good afternoon. i have been | speaking to some travellers who have been trickling through the arrivals lounge here at gatwick airport which normally sees around 46 million passengers each year and you would not think that going into the terminal today. not think that going into the terminaltoday. i not think that going into the terminal today. i have been going in and out and speaking to passengers all day and ijust and out and speaking to passengers all day and i just spoke to a co

our correspondent frankie mccamley is at gatwick airport.l this, but it looks like you are the only person there. it does look like i am the only person here, but i can assure you there are people here, including staff. i spoke to one member of staff. i spoke to one member of staff inside the terminal who said this is absolutely bizarre. when you walk around the terminal, it feels eerily quiet. the shops are open but there is no one in them. this airport sees around 46 million passengers each year, as you walk around there and it is absolutely dead. there are a few passengers trickling through. i spoke to some ukrainians who said they came through, they had their tests done at 72 hours before. they said because it was the weekend it was a little bit tricky but they managed to get them done within the timeframe. i spoke to a family who had travelled from south africa, one of the countries that are banned but they had resident cards and are moving to the uk today so they were exempt and allowed to come in. but they are owing to a hotel to quar