ijoin in thanking you for your to the _ possible. in thanking you for your to the committee in - possible. ijoin in thanking you for your to the committee in terms i possible. ijoin in thanking you for your to the committee in terms of the time you have given this morning. looking back, given that we want to learn lessons that can be applied during the remainder of this pandemic, as well as in the future, if we were to have, god forbid, a vaccine escape... us to see a new variant that is resistant to the vaccines that we have, do we have, do you have a plan for that? yes. vaccines that we have, do we have, do you have a plan for that?- do you have a plan for that? yes. it is the life of— do you have a plan for that? yes. it is the life of a _ do you have a plan for that? yes. it is the life of a health _ do you have a plan for that? yes. it is the life of a health secretary - do you have a plan for that? yes. it is the life of a health secretary to l is the life of a health secretary to worry about these things. the plan is predicate

i'll never forget when ijoined, one of the senior managers said when ijoined, don't expect much fromould be flipping burgers. john lavery served as a police officer for 30 years and then went to work for showsec. john wasn't on shift of the night of the attack, but he was in the city room as a supervisor the week before. he said blame shouldn't be laid on individual stewards. because of a lack of training, you know, they don't think or use their initiative, some do and some are very good at theirjobs, but there is a gap there, a massive gap. some very young... some are young, inexperienced and have never seen angry people in their lives. difficultjob for them. so, what training do they get? we have learnt that it is often done in their own time and online, we have learnt that it's often done in their own time and online, without supervision. terrorists, like all criminals look at the world a little terrorists, like all criminals, look at the world a little differently from you and me... this video is designed to train security staff to spot potential terrorists. where we see an iconi

bells ringing ijoin the rest of i join the rest of the team ijoin the rest of the team as we head towardsnd. i am trying not to use my needs but it is almost impossible. they feel battered and bruised already. bells clattering we are greeted by a huge crowd of tourists and locals. hahn's's son dominic is the flamboyant leader, rousing the troops, leading the beat... bells clattering and conducting the cacophony. bells clattering luckily for me, after half—an—hour, dominika calls time for a much needed break. —— dominic. wow! that was one of the most physically intensive things i have ever done. amazing. tribal, but great. and i deserve this. rajan in 2016, and those bells looks just crazy, rajan in 2016, and those bells looksjust crazy, i'm rajan in 2016, and those bells looks just crazy, i'm sure there is some new form of exercise routine just waiting to be invented, because it looks like a total workout carrying those bells are strapped to your waist, let alone playing them. that's it for this week, but do join us next week if you can, when: it's my turn behind the wheel of our travel s

ijoined them on a video call from lagos.ers home with you, how do you feel? now that the this thing has happened to you, this terrible thing, are you going to apply to university? do you want to continue with your education? what about you, rejoice, are you scared? especially if you have to sleep there? the students' release was negotiated by sheikh gumi. their safe return is thankfully a common experience. the majority of children who have been kidnapped in the last eight months have gone home. but there is no doubt that education here has been deeply disturbed. the subject is what, plural. the answer is plural. even before the kidnappings, nigeria was home to the largest number of out—of—school children in the world. it is correct. in the north of the country, only one in two attend school. now schools here are no longer secure. many have been forced to close. families continue to live in fear that their child could be the next to be taken. hello there. so far this week, it's been the north and west of the country which ha

i'll neverforget when ijoined one of the senior managers in showsec. these people "because if they weren't here, they'd be flipping burgers." jon lavery served as a police officer for 30 years and then went to work for showsec. jon wasn't on shift on the night of the attack but he was in the city room as a supervisor the week before. he says blame shouldn't be laid on individual stewards. because of a lack of training, theyjust don't think to use their initiative. some do, some of them are really, really good at theirjobs. there is a gap there, massive gap. some very young people doing this. some very young, inexperienced, never seen angry people in their lives. difficult, difficultjob forthem. so, what training do they get? we've learned that it's often done in their own time and online without supervision. voiceover in video: terrorists, like all criminals, look _ at the world a little differently from you and me. this video was designed to train security staff to spot potential terrorist. where we see an iconic building or part of our history, they

and ijoined — he started a whole lawsuit against the genocide side of of lithuania. remarkable. that you and he were fighting against the so—called genocide and resistance research centre in lithuania and the museum of genocide victims, in vilnius, lithuania. these institutions which you would think would be in the lead, telling the truth about lithuania's troubled history and connections to the holocaust where in fact, it seems, in your view, covering everything up? yeah. i mean, to me, this is the problem. they're basing my grandfather's heroicism on the kgb documents. now, normally, they would foam at the mouth if anybody looked at a kgb docment and used that as their proof. but their entire case is based on 3,000 pages of transcripts of the interrogations of my grandfather. and they were interrogating him for leading a rebellion against the soviets. that's all they cared about. they really did not care about the massacre of dues. yeah, it was still early days for the soviets. so, in those 3,000 pages, there is no evidence that he killed thejews. but in their own

i will never forget — when ijoined, one of the senior managers for showsec, he said to me, "john, don'to much from these people, because if they weren't here, they would be flipping burgers." so, very young. some very young, inexperienced, never seen angry people in their lives, difficult, difficultjob for them. the inquiry�*s heard that stewards, largely casual workers, received unpaid training which they could click through in seconds on their mobile phones. smg has accepted some shortcomings, but denies blaming others or putting profit over safety. showsec has also admitted falling short, but said its errors had not contributed to the bombing. going to court daily at the moment, trying my best anyway. figen murray has been keeping a video diary during the inquiry. today, she and other bereaved relatives will find out the chairman's view on security failings at the arena. if you can't have a glass of prosecco on your way to the tube station, when can you? her son, martyn hett, was murdered there, and his loss has totally changed figen�*s life. what do you think martyn would make of al

when we started talking about this, and we've been on to this quite for a long time, even before ijoinednological point of view. mm. now nobody�*s arguing that. now it's a matter about talking about what timeframe. and the challenge will be not so much to have this to fly, but actually how do you transition the whole of your fleet into a zero emissions fleet of aircraft? we'll get you back in a few years to see how far along that track you really are. but for now, johan lundgren, we're out of time. thank you so much for joining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello. monday was a day of contrast. still hot and humid in london. the temperatures were soaring by the middle of the afternoon, we reached the highest temperatures recorded so far this year and that was 30 celsius in greater london. now, it was a different story further north and west because of the weak weather front that was spilling in across scotland into the north of england. behind it, the wind direction changing to a northwesterly and that brought with it some fresher air and a marked contrast. look at sunday's highs across nort

can ijoin - the opposition, kier starmer. thank you, mr speaker. can ijoin your- you, mr speaker.? mr speaker, we had, i read the story _ friday morning? mr speaker, we had, i read the story along _ friday morning? mr speaker, we had, i read the story along with _ i read the story along with everybody else on friday. and we had a new health secretary on saturday which i think given that we have a pandemic, i think to move from one to the other with that speed was fast. it was not as fast as the vaccine roll—outs, mr speaker! which is now gone so fast we have got half of the under 30s have now had their first vaccine. and that is speed! mr first vaccine. and that is speed! ii speaker, what a ridiculous answer. the prime minister must have been the only person in the country who looked at that photo on friday morning and thought that the health secretary should not be sacked immediately. 0n secretary should not be sacked immediately. on friday, the prime minister spokesperson said quote, the prime minister considers the matter closed. minister after minister were then sent out to de

i will never forget — when ijoined, one of the senior managers for showsec, he said to me, "john, donipping burgers." so, very young. some very young, inexperienced, never seen angry people in their lives, difficult, difficultjob for them. the inquiry�*s heard that stewards, largely casual workers, received unpaid training which they could click through in seconds on their mobile phones. smg has accepted some shortcomings, but denies blaming others or putting profit over safety. showsec has also admitted falling short, but said its errors had not contributed to the bombing. going to court daily at the moment, trying my best anyway. figen murray has been keeping a video diary during the inquiry. today, she and other bereaved relatives will find out the chairman�*s view on security failings at the arena. if you can�*t have a glass of prosecco on your way to the tube station, when can you? her son, martyn hett, was murdered there, and his loss has totally changed figen�*s life. what do you think martyn would make of all this? he would find it very amusing that his 60—year—old mother was

when can ijoin you? that _ to sing and breathe, basically. when can i join you?james, who knew you were actually more melodious than me? i you were actually more melodious than me? . . �* you were actually more melodious than me? ., �* .,, than me? i wasn't! it was the blowin: than me? i wasn't! it was the blowing the _ than me? i wasn't! it was the blowing the feather, - than me? i wasn't! it was the blowing the feather, i - than me? i wasn't! it was the blowing the feather, i still i than me? i wasn't! it was the i blowing the feather, i still don't know the words to three blind mice. you knew more of the words that i did, that's all i can say.— did, that's all i can say. what's our did, that's all i can say. what's your mark _ did, that's all i can say. what's your mark out _ did, that's all i can say. what's your mark out of— did, that's all i can say. what's your mark out of ten? - did, that's all i can say. what's your mark out of ten? two i did, that's all i can say. what's your mark out of ten? two for| did, that's all i can say. what's i your mark out of

ijoin with the premise the's remarks in relation to sir roy stone. doing in her name. jo and i were in the same intake into this house and our children around the same age and there is not a date that goes by that we don't missjo. i speak not just for these benches but for many across the house when i say that today we rememberjo. does the prime minister recognise that his decision to keep our borders open contributed to keep our borders open contributed to the spread of the delta variant in this country? ida. to the spread of the delta variant in this country?— to the spread of the delta variant in this country? no, mr speaker, i think that captain _ in this country? no, mr speaker, i think that captain hindsight - in this country? no, mr speaker, i think that captain hindsight needs| think that captain hindsight needs to adjust his retro spectoscope because he is wrong. we put india on the red list on april the 23rd and the red list on april the 23rd and the delta variant was not so identified until april 28 and was only identified as a variant of

can ijoin with the prime minister on his comments about pair this week and can i also send our deepestk kevin collins for - is needed. first of all, i want to thank kevin collins for his - is needed. first of all, i want to thank kevin collins for his work| is needed. first of all, i want to - thank kevin collins for his work was above all i want to thank actually pupils, parents, teachers that everything they have done. . in addition to the £14 billion that he committed we are funding primary schools up to £4000 per head and in secondary schools up to 5150 and we are now putting another £3 billion into educational catch up with the biggest tutoring programme anywhere in the world, mr speaker, and it is based on the best evidence that we could find and that sir kevin could supply. mr could find and that sir kevin could suul _ ~ could find and that sir kevin could su..l_ ~ , supply. mr speaker, let me get this ritht. in supply. mr speaker, let me get this right. in february, _ supply. mr speaker, let me get this right. in february, the _ supply. mr speaker, let me get this right. in feb

will not be not this day we will know something just because the situation on the but as i mentioned ijoin, and just waiting to get the official as a next have a little in these times. . ., as a next have a little in these times. ., ~' , ., as a next have a little in these times. ., ~ , ., ., as a next have a little in these times. ., ~ ., ., ~ as a next have a little in these times. ., ~ , ., ., ., ~ ., time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. arsenal's emirates stadium will continue to be used as a pop—up clinic for mass covid vaccinations in north london in order to boost numbers. anyone over the age of 18, who has not yet received their first dose of vaccine is encouraged to do so either by booking an appointment or turning up at the stadium. latest government figures show over five million londoners have received their first dose and three and a half million have been double vaccinated. the wimbledon tennis championships are back and get underway later today at the all england club having been cancelled last year d

i will never forget when ijoined one of the senior managers in showsec are said to me, john, don't expects fallen short but said its errors had not contributed to the bombing. i'm going to court- daily at the moment, trying my best anyway. figen murray has been keeping a video diary during the enquiry and today she and other bereaved relatives will find out the chairman's view on security failings at the arena. darling, if you can't have a glass of prosecco on your way to the tube station, then when can you? her son, martin hett, was murdered there. his loss has totally changed figen's life. before the attack, she was a therapist, now she is a campaigner. what do you think martin would make of all this? he would find it very amusing that his 60—year—old mother is an activist. he would, really. figen is pushing for martin's law, a new duty on venues to put counterterrorism measures in place. she hopes it will be recommended by the enquiry. at any big venue, you have to provide so many toilets. there are laws on how hot the food has to be in the canteen, yet there is no law on security, it'