at heathrow airport, _ organisations too. absolutely. at heathrow airport, the _ organisations too.ow airport, the team - organisations too. absolutely. at heathrow airport, the team here j organisations too. absolutely. at - heathrow airport, the team here have been absently fantastic, and as i said, the ambulance, we have added has practitioners here as well —— nhs practitioners. many others have been involved, but of course our fantastic colleagues at the red cross, just amazing. it is fantastic colleagues at the red cross, just amazing. cross, 'ust amazing. it is wonderful to cross, just amazing. it is wonderful to hear cross, just amazing. it is wonderful to henr but — cross, just amazing. it is wonderful to hear but the _ cross, just amazing. it is wonderful to hear but the work— cross, just amazing. it is wonderful to hear but the work you _ cross, just amazing. it is wonderful to hear but the work you are - cross, just amazing. it is wonderful to hear but the work you are doing. i know it will be well received by those people going off those flights from afghanistan. aq very

and the dean barbara has more from felt him near heathrow airport. elena, one of the hotels near heathrow airport where new newly arrived off guns are encouraged seeing under the coffee 19 roads for the time being largely they are being supported by the efforts of the general public can of volunteers. we've been at a center not far away where they have been inundated with donations of things like clothes, nappies for babies, toiletries and sanitary products. really, the essential is that have been brought to these guns who are not allowed out. so they know that they are being supported by, by local efforts. but what i don't know is exactly where they're going to go off to vis. it's up to local authorities on the home office to coordinate to find accommodation for these people. now, in the 1st instance, they are going to be going to try to house them in existing counsel accommodation. but many local councils are in england, at least a saying that they don't think they have got enough money. the program that's bringing thousands of afghans to the u. k. is cold operation warm welcome. the u.

yeah, - this is at heathrow airport. 0h, - theyjust turned up? and — the first to be fair. and they all grab you and chuck— the first to be fair. and they all grab you and chuck to - the first to be fair. and they all grab you and chuck to up i the first to be fair. and they all grab you and chuck to up in i the first to be fair. and they all| grab you and chuck to up in the the first to be fair. and they all- grab you and chuck to up in the air! ——i grab you and chuck to up in the air! —— i don't really like the fuss. i just— —— i don't really like the fuss. i just wanted _ —— i don't really like the fuss. i just wanted to lay low, go home quietly! — just wanted to lay low, go home ruietl ! ., ., , ., just wanted to lay low, go home ruietl ! . ., , ., ., quietly! that was never going to ha en! quietly! that was never going to happen! lots — quietly! that was never going to happen! lots of— quietly! that was never going to happen! lots of people - quietly! that was never going to happen! lots of people asking l quietly! that was never going to i

to help the more than 1000 afghan refugees who are in quarantine in the hotels just by heathrow airportd to what they've been receiving over the last three or four days. the generosity is quite staggering and they're incredibly grateful, the association says, for all that's been arriving — clothing, nappies, pushchairs. it really is a very moving thing to see, but that's not all that the association is doing. they're also helping british afghan5 who are worried about their family members in afghanistan. this is a community in west london of some 100,000 british afghans, and people are coming here to try and get help, to get advice. what can they do to help family members back in kabul? you have family members in kabul. you're very worried about them, but also, your family has suffered terrible lo55e5 just in the last few days. ye5, yes, we had the terrible news of losing my cousin in a bomb blast which happened near the airport at abby gate. it was really horrendous moment for everyone in afghanistan and especially for my family that we lost them. i am in fear that we are losing, my oth

. >> these are pictures of families reuniting at heathrow airport in london starting today. vaccinated travelers from places on britain's amber list will no longer have to quarantine for 10 days. but some of the uk hospitality industry say they're not optimistic about american travelers who are now flocking to the uk anytime soon. the white house confirming last week that it has no plans to change existing travel restrictions for travelers coming from the uk and other european nations last month. both the u.s. state department and cdc issuing their highest warnings against travel to the u k because of a surge in covid cases. let's switch gears now to talk weather. this monday evening. a live look outside at coit tower really couldn't ask for a more better weekend of weather around these parts. so it's beautiful as talk to a lawrence karnow again. but you said it's going to cool down a little bit. but okay. yeah, which is great thing. i think actually the 1st half of august may actually see a cooling trend which me. >> very, very the help of the firefighters on the fires. oth

remarkably, the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport.terest to scientists studying the creatures in the uk. broadcaster and wildlife expert tom hird said that bats are small — but mighty creatures, and there's a huge amount we can learn from them. you're talking about an animal that really, a chunky one might be five centimetres. it's a long way, and across the north sea as well. it's an incredible effort from such a small mammal. bats are pretty hardy creatures. here in the uk we have 18 species of bats, and apart from taking a bit of a break overwinter, they've got to get out there, they've got to get out there and feed. so they can withstand a bit of wind. they can withstand a bit of rain, because they're just, they're so tough. they really are 0lympians. if you watch bats in the wild, they are just going, going, going, fighting for it, really, really tough competitors. so i'm sure that this particular bat just thought, "what, heathrow to moscow? no problem, sunshine." and off it went. there is a huge amount that bats can teach us. fo

time for the top of the news >>> emotional reunions at heathrow airport after tight travel restrictions lifted in the u.k. >>> a tragic ending to a first date a tiktok star dies after being shot at a movie theater. >>> secretary of state blinken announcing a new policy. >> the u.s. opening up the refugee program to even more at-risk afghans as the taliban hunts them down. secretary blinken says afghans who did not qualify for special visas but are in serious danger can apply. for example, that includes afghans who worked for american ngos or media organizations and now have a target on their backs. meantime, violence is escalating in afghanistan as u.s. troops withdraw today the american embassy in kabul accused taliban fighters of massacring dozens of civilians in a series of revenge killings a series of revenge dan deluse covers major an affairs for us dan, there's a imaginer catch to this refugee program >> that's right, there is a big catch. that is the afghans have to get themselves out of the country to apply for this refugee status. and that is a very dangerous prospect the talib

. >> reporter: it's an emotional reunion for families at london's heathrow airport.for many, they've been separated for almost 2 years by an ocean and pandemic. >> amazing! surreal! >> it's a big date! >> reporter: fully vaccinated americans can now travel to the uk without having to quarantine. many arriving here some of being able to see family and friends again in a single word of it as awesome. >> i'm regnant with my in-laws first grandchild so it's exciting to finally be able to be here and share that news with them. >> reporter: all that's now required is a covid test the fourth line, and a pcr test two days after arriving. you'll also need to show your cdc vaccination card at the airport as proof you've been fully vaccinated. officials hope the cards become the ticket to traveling more. >> the vaccine is a passport to freedom. >> reporter: freedom to fly into the arms of your loved ones. >>> late last month the white house says it currently has no plans to change the existing travel ban that makes it difficult for british and eu citizens to come here and visit

remarkably, the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport.nterest to scientists studying the creatures in the uk. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. hello. not much change for today and tomorrow. a lot of cloud, gusty winds in places. scattered downpours across the uk, particularly northern parts of the country, they are likely to continue into the evening hours, through to sunday and into monday as well. quite a cool picture across the uk. low pressure on top of us is slow—moving, gradually moving to the east and the north—east. the weather that it brings sits on top of the country for a considerable amount of time. through the afternoon, showers continue, particularly heavy across northern parts of the uk, maybe fewer for a time for the south of wales and devon, could be decent sunshine in plymouth. hello. this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines: gold medal number 20 for team gb — asjoe choong takes top spot in the men's modern pentathlon there's a bronze forjosh kerr in the men's1500 metres — britain's first medal

public, not just from afghans, but other members of the wider community here in west london heathrow airport. turned up with one back of the nation. i managed to get some neighbors, literally in the whole was we have to box, i think, and then manage to the neighborhood. what's that group trade twitter link in between us? you know, we've actually managed to get this kinds of responses. incredible. all these bags, if afghans who are staying temporarily, and currently hotels around the u. k, there's been a huge effort by small charities and large organizations like the red cross to make sure that you're right have the basics. this is just one of several locations where newly arrived, afghans are being held in quarantine beyond their immediate needs. many of them will be wondering just what the new life in britain is going to look like. i'm at the la uvie is one of them. he's a former african special forces soldier and fled with his wife and 2 young children . he says he hopes his family can contribute to society. here you start from 0. it's like you need to start it from the beginning. like the

the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport.stav danaos. hello, it has been a very unsettled day, we had some torrential downpours around giving rise, some localized flooding and some travel disruption. sunday is pretty much a repeat performance. got low pressure right on top of the uk. that's going to bring further heavy showers in places now through this evening and overnight. most of the showers will be across central northern western areas. could see some lengthy, drier interludes across the southeast quadrant. it'll be breezy here through the night. and temperatures pretty much like they've been the last few nights, range of around 11 to 1a degrees. so low pressure sitting right on top of the uk on sunday. again, the lightest, the winds will be on its centre to the north of the uk, stronger winds further south. so it does mean the showers, which will start across western areas, will rattle their way eastwards quite quickly on that breeze, whereas the showers further north will tend to be slow moving with light winds here ar

financial times has a picture of a woman meeting her baby grand—daughterfor the first time at heathrow airportter quarantine rules for people arriving in the uk were eased. the government scrapping plans for a travel amber watchlist is the main story in the i. that story makes the front page of the daily mail too, which adds that the number of new covid cases is the lowest for a month. the ending of plans for an amber watchlist is the lead on the telegraph, next to a picture of team gb's latest gold medallists, the team eventers. the guardian says the head of the joint biosecurity centre, which advises the government on travel rules, has quit, which the paper claims has left the organisation rudderless. finally, the sun reports on death threats received by the girlfriend of the england footballer jack grealish — she says she received 200 a day during the euros. let's get cracking, and we are going to start with the daily telegraph, alongside a picture of the winning of enters — more undone hopefully a little later on — there is the main story. rachel cunliffe, iam little later on — there is th

at heathrow airport, there was an 80% drop in passenger flights thisjuly, compared with before the pandemicthis year comes with added costs, including pcr tests. so, how many pcr tests have you had? there's five, five of us. how much? i think about 270. so, i paid about ego—something. so, i paid £132 for myself and my daughter. holiday—makers also have to navigate the traffic light system, a guide to the testing and quarantine measures needed to travel abroad. paul charles runs a pr firm that represents holiday and travel businesses worldwide. he lobbied the government to introduce the system, but isn't impressed with how it's being run. the traffic light system i think has failed consumers. it hasn't worked in the way it should've done. it should've been really simple, enabling consumers to know whether a country's red or whether its green. as simple as that. then you either know somewhere's out of bounds, or it isn't. do you think the uk's international travel industry has been left out in the cold? this summer is a write—off, really. it hasn't been the summer the industry dreamt of. the

they've brought back a record haul of eight medals and were reunited with their families at heathrow airportteam in british olympic history. today returning to london heathrow, their bags a little heavier than when they left. adam peaty reunited with his son george as he looks to take a well—earned break from the pool. probably three months, three months at least, which is a very, very long time in terms of sport and and swimming especially, because you lose a feel for the water after, like, three days. so, sport is one of those ones where it's a 365—24—7, so the amount of pressure firstly, but also the amount ofjust... ..the kind of self—talk, you know? if you do one thing wrong, is that going to affect your whole day? so, the mental kind of well—being is more important than ever. adam peaty is the double olympic champion! fantastic... belief — that's what peaty credits for this british brilliance in the pool. their eight medals a long way from the disappointment of london 2012. the home games saw the team missed its medal target, its funding then slashed. tom dean wasn't around for that, t

the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport.scientists studying the creatures in the uk. larg parts of greece are ablaze, as hundreds of wildfires burn out of control. holiday islands are now infernos, while residents in athens northern suburbs desperately try to beat back the flames. the scale of the tragedy is immense. woodland areas are tinder—dry and now britain is sending help. the wildfires follow the worst heatwave in greece, for 30 years. also tonight... commentator: galal yafai is the olympic champion! i more golds for team gb in tokyo, including a win in flyweight boxing, for the first time in more than 60 years. in wales, no more social distancing, as most covid rules come to an end. and a disappointing end for the british and irish lions, losing their final test, and the series, in south africa. good evening. britain is sending a team of firefighters to greece to help in the battle against hundreds of wildfires that have forced thousands of people, to flee their homes. the intense heat and flames have now reached the

the last of team gb�*s athletes in the tokyo 0lympics landed back at heathrow airport today to a hero'saking it one of the team's most successful olympics in history. the queen has congratulated the nation's athletes, saying their hard work has been "an inspiration to us all". this report from our correspondent eleanor roper contains flashing images. touchdown from tokyo. after a games like no other, it's a welcome home like no other, too. cheering. britain's most successful couple ever are first off the plane, jason and laura kenny. with family and friends unable to travel to japan, today, the first day that many athletes have been reunited with their loved ones. how does it feel to be home? oh, it's... it's the best feeling in the world, honestly. i've missed these lot so much. i went there, you know, with dreams. i've come back and this is what it's all about, these lot here. oh, it wasjust absolutely, like, amazing, like, unbelievable. i didn't expect there to be such a huge reception. obviously, i was looking forward to seeing my family but i didn't think, like, i kind of understoo

the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport and its epicjourney is of huge interest to scientistsne may be five centimetres. it is a long way, cross the north sea as well. it is an incredible effort from such a small mammal. that's our pretty hardy creatures. here in uk we have 18 species of bats and apart from taking a break overwinter species of bats and apart from taking a break over winter they have got to get out there. they've got to get out there and feed so they can withstand a bit of wind. they can withstand a bit of wind. they can withstand a bit of wind. they can withstand a bit of rain. because there just, withstand a bit of rain. because therejust, you know, they are so tough. they really are olympians. if you watch them in the wild they are just going, going, going, fighting for it, really, really tough competitor so i'm sure this particular bats just thought, what? heathrow to moscow? no problems, sunshine. went. there is a huge amount that bats can teach us. it is only relatively recently that we recognised this as a different type of bat. we used to think that the

let's go to london heathrow airport.rg's guy johnson sitting down with robin hayes, jetblue ceo. guy: it is a critical moment on this north atlantic route that everybody is going to be watching so carefully. in some ways, it is a strange time to be launching a transit lentic service, isn't it? you can fly from -- transatlantic service, isn't it? you can fly from the u.s. to europe. you can't fly the other way around. maybe there is some method to the madness we are seeing from jetblue. it's ceo here, robin hayes. great to see you. how was the flight? robin: the flight was great. we left early and got here early, and we had a wonderful trip over. tom: no stacking --guy: no stacking over he screw -- over heathrow, which used to be something of an experience. let's talk a little bit about heathrow. this is a tough airport to get into, to get slots at. you've got a temporary slot allowance here. other carriers obviously aren't using them. how easy is it going to be to make that permanent? are you going to be able to make hea

jetblue lands at heathrow airport.e will hear from the airport's coo about whether or not jetblue will be able to make it a permanent home. and poland forces through a media law that could disrupt the largest tv network. a little bit of weakness stateside. still just positive in europe. the stoxx 600 up by 0.1%. the dollar is on the front foot. the cable rate slipping, 1.3834. kailey: the nasdaq 100 also session lows, now up about 0.2%. while we did see yields as much as -- -- because opec is pumping more in demand -- more and manned is waning. it is down just more than 0.6 percent, just below $69 a barrel. guy: i wish the markets would wake up and pay attention. kailey is clearly a little bit frustrated. [laughter] the lack of tele-duty -- of volatility surrounding a lot this substantial news. the u.k. maintaining its economic recovery in june. growth accelerated a little more than forecast. the u.k. chancellor of the exchequer rishi sunak speaking about the recovery. >> the fastest orderly growth in the group of g-7

remarkably, the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport.studying the creatures in the uk. joining me now is broadcaster and wildlife expert tom hird. first question, did i pronounce it right? i first question, did i pronounce it riuht? . , first question, did i pronounce it riuht? ., , , first question, did i pronounce it riiht? ., , , ., right? i am sure there is someone out there who _ right? i am sure there is someone out there who has _ right? i am sure there is someone out there who has a _ right? i am sure there is someone out there who has a suitable - right? i am sure there is someone i out there who has a suitable degree in latin to tell is exactly how it is done. nathusius pipistrelle, it is done. nathusius pipistrelle, it is a natty pip, that is what i would say! it is a beast of a journey. you're talking about an animal, a chunky one might be five centimetres, it is a long way. across the north sea. it is incredible effort from such a small mammal. ., ., , .., , mammal. how do they cope with the weather changes? _ mammal. how do

let me take you to heathrow airport. this easy are pictures that come through over the last hour. course won gold in the modern pentathlon, they are being sprayed by staff and british airways, the airline that brought them back. big hug forfamily, friends airline that brought them back. big hug for family, friends and everybody else, their mum, michael and beverley there to greet him. you may remember we spoke to them on bbc news during course of the weekend at their delight. and possibly that is grandma. not sure. and then we have also got frazer clark the bronze superheavyweight boxer, who has also arrived, with somebody who has really missed him. lots more arrivals, we will bring you the best of those here on bbc news. let us look at the weather that will greet them back home. here is darren. we are seeing more ever i have thundery showers, particularly in parts of scotland, northern ireland, southern england too. some showers elsewhere, developing, some sunshine around as well and the winds are not as strong today but temperatures aren't as high as they would normally be at th

pret a manger transaction volume in the heathrow airport was close to 3/4 of pre-covid levels.ilies flew for one last holiday before the summer term begins. the covid resurgence has hit airlines. they blended out a variant for a slowdown in demand. chinese airlines are offering the fewest seats in six months. the bright spot in the industry, europe, the only place where so-called vaccine passports are used. european carriers are now adding more flights. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. alix: thanks so much. it is a very different story in europe. you have airlines advancing. easyjet, wizz air doing really well, as we also await updated covid travel guidelines from within europe's borders, as vaccine passports wind up doing really well. very different than if you're going from the u.s. to the u.k., or vice versa, for example. joining us for more is rasmus bech hansen, airfinity ceo and founder. airfinity has been tracking buyer trends

jetblue lands at heathrow airport.port's coo about whether or not jetblue will be able to make it a permanent home. and poland forces through a media law that could disrupt the largest tv network. a little bit of weakness stateside. still just positive in europe. the stoxx 600 up by 0.1%.

. >> >> in a few minutes will land in london's heathrow airport. >> we don't know why and who was behind it. >> american intelligence expert paul joyal eventually recovered from his near fatal shooting. in january 2015, he traveled with us to london to tell us the story of what happened to an important contact of his just a few months before joyal was shot. he was >> he was a law enforcement officer. work for the equivalent of the fbi. >> in counter terrorism? >> anti-corruption was what he was most interested in. >> his name was alexander litvinenko. sasha, to his friends. but his interest in fighting corruption had made him a lot of enemies. including in his own agency, the kgb, which was renamed the fsb. litvinenko was forced to flee russia with his wife and son. and seek asylum in london, where he quickly caught the attention of agents of the british intelligence service mi6. trenear - harvey was a former mi6 mi6 analyst -- the british wanted to for a find out what he knew about his former colleagues in the russian secret service. was he credible? >> oh, yes he. was >> credible enoug

these are pictures of families reuniting at heathrow airport in london under the new rules.very country in the world has been sorted into one of 3 categories, depending on a range of factors that includes a proportion of a country's population that's been vaccinated rates of infection and emerging variants almost 89% of adults in the uk have received at least one dose of the vaccine and 73% have been fully vaccinated. >> the tsa is reporting its highest number of airport travelers since the start of the pandemic, the agency says more than 2.2 million travelers were screened on sunday. the previous ice as the pandemic started. it was just under 2 million travel numbers have been steadily climbing over the last few months tsa reminds travelers to mask up to social distance and to wash hands often and talking about traveling. let's take you to sfo. check out the view of the sunset at the international airport. >> this might be a time when folks want to stay here instead of traveling lawrence. yeah, it's going to be cooling down a little bit around the bay area. pretty comfortab

these are pictures of families reuniting in heathrow airport in london starting today, fully vaccinated travelers from destinations on britain's amber list are allowed to enter the country without self isolating for up to 10 days. some in the country's hospitality industry say they are not optimistic that american travelers will return to the u k anytime soon because the u.s. government said in a travel advisory last month not to fly to the u k due to a very high level of covid-19 in the country almost 89% of adults in britain have received at least one dose of a covid vaccine and 73% have been fully vaccinated. right now kron 4 dot com. we have everything you need to know about mask mandates where you live. the breakthrough covid-19 cases and much more just scan. the qr code on your screen with your mobile device. you'll be directed to our web page dedicated to covid-19 coverage. let's switch things up for a moment and talk about our gorgeous shot of the golden gate bridge and the marine headlines this afternoon typically shot where we see a lot of fog but not today proper. meteorologi

remarkably, the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport.the creatures in the uk. tom spoke to us early and said that bats are small but mighty creatures and there is a huge amount we need to learn from them. you and there is a huge amount we need to learn from them.— to learn from them. you are talking about an animal _ to learn from them. you are talking about an animal that _ to learn from them. you are talking about an animal that really, - to learn from them. you are talking about an animal that really, a - about an animal that really, a chunky one might be five centimetres. it is a long way across the north sea as well. it is incredible effort from such a small mammal. that's a pretty hardy creatures. i mean, here in the uk, we have 18 species of bats and apart from taking a bit of a break over winter, they have got to get out there. they have got to get out there. they have got to get out there and feed so they can withstand a bit of wind. they can withstand a bit of rain. because they are just, you know, they are so tough. they reall

here in feltham, which isjust a couple of miles away from heathrow airport, they've been gathering donationsn receiving over the last three or four days. the generosity is quite staggering and they're incredibly grateful for all that's been arriving — clothing, now things —— nappies, push chairs. it is very moving to see, but that's not all the association �*s doing. they are also helping british afghans worried about their family members in f get in. josh in afghanistan. people are coming here for help and advice. you have family members in kabul. you're very worried about them. but also, yourfamily has suffered terrible loss in the last two days i feel though yes, we had the very terrible news —— of losing my cousin. it was a really him there and does —— horrendous moment. i'm in fear that i'm losing my otherfamily members back home, and i'm so worried about them. ., ,., i. , them. tell me about your first cousin. them. tell me about your first cousin- he _ them. tell me about your first cousin. he was _ them. tell me about your first cousin. he was there - them. tell me about your first c

london 2012, winning 65 medals, including 22 golds. 0ur sports correspondent eleanor roper was at heathrow airportere waiting to greet them. we've had people flags waving, lots of support here. it was the kennys who were first off the plane, so they had an great reception. we didn't have a chance to speak to them. they rushed straight off. you'll see the pictures now of them arriving. all of the boxers here as well. i managed to catch a word with lauren price, who won olympic gold. and these 0lympics have been an 0lympics like no other. we've had empty stadiums. we've had worries about the spread of the coronavirus, but it's provided a huge distraction back home with some really special moments for those of us watching. now, we had the closing ceremony yesterday, and here, with a round—up of the action, is ben croucher. the show had to go on. an olympic games like no other, finishing how it started — a stunning spectacle, but no spectators. led by its most successful woman, laura kenny, team gb celebrated its second most successful overseas games with a celebration fitting of the olympic stadium,

the boy at heathrow airport were saying the best way to encourage international travel would be makingnks, adam fleming. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon is to set out plans today for the lifting of most legal covid—19 restrictions in a statement to msps. the whole of scotland is currently in level zero of the virus alert system, and the first minister has said she is hopeful of going further on 9 august, which could see physical distancing rules relaxed, the return of office working and larger crowds at events. the authorities in the central chinese city of wuhan, where coronavirus first surfaced in 2019, have said its entire population of 11 million people will be tested for covid—19. the announcement comes a day after the city reported seven cases of the highly—transmissible delta variant. china is now battling to contain its largest covid outbreak in months, with mass testing and travel restrictions. more than 300 cases have been detected over ten days across 15 provinces. stephen mcdonnell joins us from beijing. should we be worried about this because my 11 million people

our sports correspondent eleanor roper was at heathrow airport.n. we didn't have a chance to speak to them. they rushed straight off. you'll see the pictures now of them arriving. all of the boxers here as well. i managed to catch a word with lauren price, who won olympic gold. and these olympics have been an olympics like no other. we've had empty 5tadium5. we've had worries about the spread of the coronaviru5, but it's provided a huge distraction back home with some really special moments for those of us watching. now the fact that family and friends were not able to travel to japan means of this homecoming wa5 more special than ever. we can just show you some pictures now of the boxer frazer clarke seeing his baby for the first time in several weeks. big fraze, as he's known, there was a huge amount of support here for the boxing team here. particularly galal youfai. he had about 20 people here that were going absolutely wild. welcome home. what amazing support from all your mates. yeah, it's been crazy. obviously all my friends here, family, y

and from london means there are three slots or slots available to borrow at heathrow and so rather than flying to an airport can fly to heathrow which is london's most popular airport due to the proximity to the city centre. because there is demand for other airlines has fallen so much, it means that lots of consumers and potential passengers may be tempted to try a new airline when they start flying again. then, thirdly, ithinkjetblue wants to build that name in europe. it is a very well—known airline in america. not well known in europe. so if you want to build your name up, your brand, it's better to do that sooner rather than later. but i think it's important to remember all the europeans are banned from flying to america, americans who are double vaccinated are allowed now to fly into some countries in europe. and also, american citizens are allowed to fly to and from and there are many american citizens in britain eager to visit home this summer, whether they are expats living abroad in places like the uk, or whether it's people like students at the end of an academic year who have not seen theirfamil

one of those arriving back home today at heathrow airport after winning a bronze medal was the britishave missed her so much. - feel. the best feeling in the world. i have missed her so much. i- feel. the best feeling in the world. i have missed her so much. i went| i have missed her so much. i went there with drains and i've come back, and this is what is all about. —— | back, and this is what is all about. —— i went there with drains. —— i went there with my dreams. i've missed my baby so much. haifa went there with my dreams. i've missed my baby so much. how proud are ou? missed my baby so much. how proud are you? amazing. _ missed my baby so much. how proud are you? amazing. i'm _ missed my baby so much. how proud are you? amazing. i'm glad - missed my baby so much. how proud are you? amazing. i'm glad we - missed my baby so much. how proud are you? amazing. i'm glad we came| are you? amazing. i'm glad we came because it is — are you? amazing. i'm glad we came because it is really _ are you? amazing. i'm glad we came because it is really great. _ are you? amazing. i'm glad we came

joining us now is chief executive officer, heathrow airport, john holland kaye.more countries to be added to the green list? . , ,., , countries to be added to the green list? . ,,., , ,, , countries to be added to the green list? . , , ,, , ., countries to be added to the green list? . , ,, , ., list? absolutely. studies have come to canada showing _ list? absolutely. studies have come to canada showing vaccinations i list? absolutely. studies have come| to canada showing vaccinations from astrazeneca and pfizer are good against the delta variant. we should also use our leadership in vaccination to show the rest of the world how they can open up economies safely, so we would like to see other amber countries opening up the people who had been doubled vaccinated and we would like to see the cost of testing brought down. a simple way to do that is replacing the pcr test with a simple lateral flow test, which is much cheaper. that would make sure flying is for the many and not the few.- that would make sure flying is for the many and not the few. france is in a dif

some travel operators like heathrow airport saying the key is making the testing system when you come of war by remote control and artificial intelligence? let's get some of the day's other news. palestinian families facing eviction from their homes in sheikh jarrah neighbourhood in eastjerusalem say they'll reject a suggestion by the supreme court of israel that they rent their properties from a jewish settler organisation. the families say they want recognition of their ownership of their homes. the death toll from the floods in china's central henan province last month has risen sharply to at least 302. almost 13 million people were affected and nearly 9,000 homes were damaged. the city reported a year's rainfall within the space of three days. an investigation into brazil's president jair bolsonaro is to go ahead. the country's top electoral court will examine his statements claiming that there will be fraud in next year's elections. the president, who is expected to seek a second term in 2022, has repeatedly claimed that brazil's electronic voting system is vulnerable to fraud. t