in kent.ation in kent? i children are arriving and what is the situation in kent?— children are arriving and what is the situation in kent? i don't have the situation in kent? i don't have the exact numbers, _ the situation in kent? i don't have the exact numbers, victoria, - the situation in kent? i don't have the exact numbers, victoria, i'm i the exact numbers, victoria, i�*m afraid. we are talking in the hundreds and the situation in kent is that we have a great deal of sympathy for kent county council. they have done a really good job under difficult circumstances. but the fact is, there is a capacity issue in the area, with things like couege issue in the area, with things like college places for these young people. it is really, there are loads and loads of councils are standing by to accept these young people but the reason the scheme has failed in the past is because it has not been funded properly by central government. it costs money to look after young people, whatever background t

i was in kent 13 years ago. they did not accept — kent 13 years ago.sputes— accept my age and there were a few disputes but they supported me over with university. i think it's unfair for kent — with university. i think it's unfair for kent to— with university. i think it's unfair for kent to be expected to look after _ for kent to be expected to look after unaccompanied minors. the government needs to find a way to dispose _ government needs to find a way to dispose people fairly. i have travelled across britain and some local_ travelled across britain and some local authorities have zero unaccompanied minors and they have spaces _ unaccompanied minors and they have spaces and _ unaccompanied minors and they have spaces and places in schools who would _ spaces and places in schools who would benefit of having more young people _ would benefit of having more young people as — would benefit of having more young people. as well as colleges. i think kent has _ people. as well as colleges. i think kent has done its best and i am sure it could _ kent has do

kent is now caring for 403 unaccompanied child asylum—seekers.y one in five of arrivals have found accommodation in other local authorities, and kent says the currently voluntary transfer scheme must be made mandatory to share the burden. the council's conservative leader has begun legal proceedings against the home secretary. we have every reason to believe that there is still, at official level, resistance to mandation, to making it a mandatory system, which the legislation does allow for. and our problem has been that we do not believe, we do not see how the system can be lastingly effective without that. the home office is set to announce proposals for a revamped child transfer scheme in the next few days, but the home secretary is insisting it remains voluntary. we have to work upstream to stop these illegal crossings and break up these gangs that are facilitating the issue of illegal migration. the vast majority of the unaccompanied children are teenage boys, often arriving scarred from long and perilous journeys. they can't sleep. they hav

crimea have been found in a kent bus sto. ~ ,,, ~' ., crimea have been found in a kent bus stop.cks in the eurozone. - stop. was striking for distance! i shocks in the eurozone. belgium knockout portugal in the netherlands are also out —— in the euros. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. sifting through them, tony grew and caroline frost. welcome back to both of you. the metro leads with a political story of the weekend, as is the former health secretary has been reported to the police are flouting the social distancing rules. the i leaves with concerns about how the footage was obtained, and whitehall is calling for a review. the mirror quotes the opposition as the labour party accuses matt hancock of being a hypocrite. he still has questions to answer about his decision on friday to accept his resignation on saturday. mr hancock's replacement sajid javid features widely on the front pages. the ft says he's promising a return to normality. the times is

i'm surprised that then they have been lost in the middle of the kent countryside.ine troops on hms defender were totally professional last week in dealing with the russian aggression in the black sea and they must be asking themselves, what about our back—up at the mod? how on earth did documents link directly to our operations come to be lost from the department in this way? that is why the investigation the defence secretary has told us he has got under way is so important and he has to bring that to a very rapid conclusion and then reassure the public after that.— conclusion and then reassure the public after that. many members of the ublic public after that. many members of the public will _ public after that. many members of the public will assume _ public after that. many members of the public will assume that - the public will assume that documents like this would have been protected digitally, password protected. protected digitally, password - rotected. protected digitally, password -rotected. ., protected digitally, password protected-— protected digitall

the documents were found by a member of public at a bus stop in kent.c then handed in the papers to the bbc. the minister of defence has launched a full investigation. the papers have now been recovered from the bbc and are being assessed as i speak. to check that all documents missing have been recovered and what mitigation actions might be necessary. the sensitive mod documents found behind a bus stop in kent last tuesday morning is certainly embarrassing for ministers but it is deeply worrying for those concerned with our national security. our front line forces on hms defender mr speaker, were totally professional in dealing with aggressive russian actions in the black sea last week. but they must be asking what about our back up at the mod when top—secret documents about their mission, ahead of their mission, found their way to the back of this bus stop in kent. there was something - of self—discovery of these documents behind a bus stop in the garden of england - and i don't think we can help. but notice the general context too. these documents we

of coronavirus, first recorded in india, is about 40% more infectious than the version detected in kentd increased transmissability was making the decision on whether to lift all remaining restrictions in england on the 21st ofjune "more difficult", and that the government was "open" to a delay if needed. but he told the bbc that the number of people needing hospital treatment was "broadly flat", which means vaccines are working. 0ur political correspondent helen catt reports. it's been nearly three weeks that people in england have been able to socialise more freely. it's not yet been decided if the remaining businesses can reopen in a fortnight�*s time, and the legal limits on how many people can meet up lifted. cases of coronavirus have risen, and the health secretary this morning confirmed that the delta variant, which first originated in india, is significantly more transmissible than the previously dominant kent or alpha variant. the best estimate of the growth advantage, as we call it, of the delta variant from sage is around a0%. 40%? so that does make life more challenging for

defence documents — containing details about the british military — are found behind a bus stop in kent ibiza prepares to welcome back british tourists, one of the party capitals of the world experiments with reopening its famous clubs. police say they are searching for a spectator — police say they are searching for a spectator who _ police say they are searching for a spectator who caused _ police say they are searching for a spectator who caused a _ police say they are searching for a spectator who caused a large - spectator who caused a large multi-rider_ spectator who caused a large multi—rider piled _ spectator who caused a large multi—rider piled up - spectator who caused a large multi—rider piled up during . spectator who caused a large i multi—rider piled up during the first stage _ multi—rider piled up during the first stage of— multi—rider piled up during the first stage of the _ multi—rider piled up during the first stage of the tour - multi—rider piled up during the first stage of the tour de - multi—rider piled up during the. first stage of the tour de france multi—rider p

everyone was able to call it the kent _ everyone was able to call it the kent variant.e: did that. . , , , ., ., that. can i 'ust pick up on that because it — that. can ijust pick up on that because it seems _ that. can ijust pick up on that because it seems to _ that. can ijust pick up on that because it seems to be - that. can ijust pick up on that because it seems to be the i that. can ijust pick up on that. because it seems to be the world health organization issued a document about a month ago saying that partly because it almost creates a sense of its britons fault that, indians fault —— india's fault, that is why it's called the alpha variant which used to be called the king variant and it came from the world health organization, not specifically from british government.— not specifically from british covernment. ., ,, ., , government. thank you for putting that riaht government. thank you for putting that right and _ government. thank you for putting that right and i _ government. thank you for putting that right and i learned _ government. thank you for putting

security beach — how were documents about this royal navy warship among those found at a bus stop in kenthe rubble in florida — four more bodies are found in the ruins of a collapsed building max verstappen slows down to take the chequered flag. and in formula one — red bull's max verstappen extends his lead over lewis hamilton good evening. the new health secretary, sajid javid, says his immediate priority is to get the country through the pandemic so life can return to normal as quickly as possible. he's returning to the government to replace matt hancock who resigned after pictures emerged of him breaching social distancing by kissing an aide in his office. 0ur political correspondent ben wright reports. after 18 months away from the cabinet, sajid javid is back. an old hand in a newjob. the former chancellor and home secretary arrived at the department of health this morning and the cameras outside were ready. we are still in a pandemic. and i want to see that come to an end as soon as possible and that will be my most immediate priority. to see that we can return to normal as soon an

of defence documents containing details about the british military are found behind a bus stop in kentand as ibiza prepares to welcome back british tourists, one of the party capitals of the world experiments with reopening its famous clubs. good afternoon. the new health secretary, sajid javid, says he recognises the huge responsibility confronting him as the country faces rising cases of coronavirus. mrjavid said ending the covid crisis would be his "immediate priority". he was speaking publicly for the first time since taking up his post following matt hancock's resignation for breaking self—distancing guidelines. questions are being asked about why borisjohnson ignored calls to sack mr hancock. our political correspondent helen catt reports. he's already done some of the top jobs in government but sajid javid is walking into a new department with challenges on a huge scale. we are still in a pandemic and i want to see that come to an end as soon as possible. that will be my most immediate priority to see that we can return to normal as soon and as quickly as possible. as he is back

in kent.eel that their hand has been forced. we have a great deal of sympathy for them and they have done a greatjob. there are, you know, more young people than they have the capacity to deal with. i would argue that it's a crisis, we are talking about some hundreds of children and i think the framing of this issue is a little bit, we frame it is a problem, and actually, these young people are incredible and those of potential and given the right kind of investment, like all young people, that investment will pay off in the future. a spokesperson for the home office said... after almost a decade of campaigning, d—day veterans have finally been able to see their dream of a national memorial in normandy to honour theirfallen comrades become a reality. it was officially opened at yesterday's d—day commemoration event but, due to travel restrictions, many british veterans and their families had to watch the ceremony virtually. harry billinge raised tens of thousands of pounds for the memorial, an

in kent from france this year alone.ations, so i think. _ process asylum applications, so i think. i_ process asylum applications, so i think, i understand why they look for solutions, but i do think they need _ for solutions, but i do think they need to— for solutions, but i do think they need to speed up the system that we have here _ need to speed up the system that we have here in the uk. but this is an ongoing _ have here in the uk. but this is an ongoing problem. ialso have here in the uk. but this is an ongoing problem. i also don't think it would _ ongoing problem. i also don't think it would do— ongoing problem. i also don't think it would do priti patel any harm to elect _ it would do priti patel any harm to elect a _ it would do priti patel any harm to elect a new— it would do priti patel any harm to elect a new leader, because this is seen _ elect a new leader, because this is seen as— elect a new leader, because this is seen as an — elect a new leader, because this is seen as an approach to what some of thes

defence documents — containing details about the british military — are found behind a bus stop in kentnd a satellite operator at sign need ways to deliver broadband to remote parts of the uk. —— bt and a satellite operator sign a deal. good evening. the new health secretary sajid javid says his immediate priority is to get the country through the pandemic so life can return to normal as quickly as possible. he's returning to the government to replace matt hancock — who resigned after pictures emerged of him breaching social distancing by kissing an aide in his office. our political correspondent ben wright reports. after 18 months away from the cabinet, sajid javid is back. an old hand in a newjob. the former chancellor and home secretary arrived at the department of health this morning, and the cameras outside were ready. we are still in a pandemic, and i want to see that come to an end as soon as possible. and that will be my most immediate priority — to see that we can return to normal as soon and as quickly as possible. mrjavid was appointed quickly following matt hancock's resigna

of coronavirus, first recorded in india, is about 40% more infectious than the version detected in kentd the increased transmissibility is making "more difficult" the decision on whether to lift all remaining restrictions in england on thejune the 21st. he stated that the government is "open" to a delay if needed. but mr hancock told the bbc that the number of people needing hospital treatment was "broadly flat", which means the vaccines are working. here's our medical editor fergus walsh. everyjab in every arm is another brick in a wall of immunity. but will it hold back the delta variant, which has led to a sharp increase in cases? it is severely more traversable than previous strings and this led to a sharp increase in cases. ministers have just eight days before they must decide whether to lift all remaining restrictions in england. the good news is that the hospitalisations, the number of people arriving at hospital, is broadly flat and the majority appear to be those who have not had a vaccine at all, and only a small minority are people who have had both jabs. around three quarte

{jut than the alpha or kent variant. out ofthe than the alpha or kent variant.ing more vaccines into people so we can deal not only with the variable of the risks of moving up and continue to move forward. �* ., ., , , forward. and all of this will play into the government's - forward. and all of this will play into the government's decision | into the government's decision whether we open up on during the zist. whether we open up on during the 21st. that will have a real impact on lives and livelihoods, for those like doug, wants to see his chain of pubs in stockport running at full capacity. it pubs in stockport running at full ca aci . , , , ., capacity. it is the first thing you think about _ capacity. it is the first thing you think about when _ capacity. it is the first thing you think about when you _ capacity. it is the first thing you think about when you are - capacity. it is the first thing you | think about when you are waking capacity. it is the first thing you - think about when you are waking up, are we_ think about when you are waking up, are we

kent is now caring for 403 unaccompanied child asylum—seekers. other local authorities, and kent says the currently voluntary transfer scheme must be made mandatory to share the burden. the council's conservative leader has begun legal proceedings against the home secretary. we have every reason to believe that there is still, at official level, resistance to mandation, to making it a mandatory system, which the legislation does allow for. and our problem has been that we do not believe, we do not see how the system can be lastingly effective without that. the home office is set to announce proposals for a revamped child transfer scheme in the next few days, but the home secretary is insisting it remains voluntary. we have to work upstream to stop these illegal crossings and break up these gangs that are facilitating the issue of illegal migration. the vast majority of the unaccompanied children are teenage boys, often arriving scarred from long and perilous journeys. they can't sleep. they have night terrors. they're not living in - the sense th

of defence documents containing details about the british military are found behind a bus stop in kentand as ibiza prepares to welcome back british tourists, one of the party capitals of the world experiments with reopening its famous clubs. good afternoon. the new health secretary, sajid javid, says he recognises the huge responsibility confronting him, as the country faces rising cases of coronavirus. mrjavid was speaking publicly for the first time since taking up his post, following matt hancock's resignation last night. questions are being asked about why borisjohnson ignored calls to sack mr hancock. meanwhile, tomorrow, mps will be given an update on whether covid restrictions will be lifted in england. when the prime minister announced that the new date for restrictions easing would be i9thjuly, he said there would be a mid—point review of the data to see if it would be possible to ease two weeks earlier. our political correspondent helen catt reports. he's already done some of the top jobs in government but sajid javid is walking into a new department with challenges on a huge

those words in your mouth and i wanted to yield the floor to you and go inside from here also from kent from google and hopefully you are also inspired and can appreciate the intention behind and mayor breed, welcome. thank you so much for being here. amazing. thank you so much for sharing. >> i just want to say i caught the end of her remarks about this opportunity and what it's done to open doors and that filled my heart with a lot of joy. and all the opportunities in the first place as i grew up in san francisco where nigh grandmother raised me. i really had to do everything i could to try and generate revenue for myself and my family ever since he was 12 and taking someone's groceries to the car to get a dollar or babysitting and doing whatever it took. i was lucky when i turned 14 because the program from the mayor's youth and employment training program, when you turn 14, you can get a work permit and work for the summer. i got that lucky slot working for the summer. i remember going to booker t. washington community center and going through orientation and thought, man, i'm going

kent county council has launched legal action against the government to deal with the issue.oing to help stem the numbers of migrants of all ages being ferried towards the uk by gangs of people smugglers. a home office minister tried to address their concerns. people smuggling is a wicked and vicious activity that puts lives at risk, indeed, a young family tragically drowned in the channel last autumn. we are prosecuting people who are involved in people smuggling. since the beginning of 2020, there have been 65 prosecutions related to small boat crossings for those people facilitating that sort of activity. we are now explicitly going after the people that drive these boats, and our objective is to prosecute as many of those wicked facilitators as we can get our hands on. sir edward. does the minister recognise the public anger at us being made fools of in this? border force is little more than a taxi service for illegal migrants. it's ridiculous. so will the minister assure me that he will use his powers under the 1971 immigration act to arrest all illegal immigrants, put t

dominic casciani, bbc news, folkestone, in kent.n tears this afternoon as she paid tribute to him at the scene where he died. dea—john reid was killed in the kingstanding area on monday evening. a man aged 35 has appeared in court charged with his murder. this evening, police have charged a second man and a 14—year—old boy also with murder. this report from phil mackie contains flashing images. a mother's grief. three days after her son dea—john reid lay dying here, joan morris had come to lay flowers. on monday evening, she said she sent her son out to play football, and he never came home. they took away my son's life! my son won't grow up to give me a grandchild! what more must i do? i love my son so much! and when i went home and don't see my son in the house, ot�*s grieved me a lot. what more — what more can i do? what more can i do? it was another teenage life lost. described by his family as an incredibly talented footballer, gymnast and runner, dea—john reid died from a single stab wound to his chest. detectives are focusing

she was 33 and was last seen walking home in south london — her body was discovered in kent six daysater. pc wayne couzens, who's a8, pleaded guilty to kidnap and rape, and he's also accepted responsibility for sarah's death. we'll have the latest from the old bailey, where the case is being heard. also tonight... all of greater manchester and parts of lancashire will get extra support to tackle the delta variant, also known as the indian variant, of coronavirus. i want to encourage everyone in manchester and lancashire to get the tests on offer. we know that this approach can work. the uk government's foreign travel policy and the abrupt change for visitors to portugal draws more criticism from the travel industry. why are these government ministers telling vaccinated british citizens and their families that they should stay home? it's mindless and it makes no sense. a special report from iraq on the new threat now facing us and other western forces. and marcus rashford says that despite the opposition of some england fans, taking the knee is an important gesture that will continue.

security beach — how were documents about this royal navy warship among those found at a bus stop in kent150 people are still missing after the collapse of a florida apartment block. nine bodies had been recovered from the ruins. and belgium havejust recovered from the ruins. and belgium have just knocked recovered from the ruins. and belgium havejust knocked out portugal in the last 16 of the euros. good evening. the new health secretary sajid javid says his immediate priority is to get the country through the pandemic so life can return to normal as quickly as possible. the former chancellor was speaking as he returned to government to replace matt hancock, who resigned after it emerged he was having an affair in breach of the guidance he helped draw up. the labour leader, sir keir starmer has said there are "huge questions still to answer" about how cctv were leaked, as well as how and the prime minister'sjudgment. here's our political correspondent ben wright. after 18 months away from the cabinet, sajid javid is back, an old hand in a newjob. the former chancellor and home secretary

strain on kent's children's services continues to be overlooked.h things like college places for these young people. and it is really... there are loads and loads of councils standing by to accept these young people, but the reason the scheme has failed in the past is because it's not being funded properly by central government. it costs money to look after young people. a consultation on making the currently voluntary child migrant transfer scheme mandatory closed more than eight months ago, but the home secretary has yet to publish any response. the home office says its proposed reforms of immigration policy will put the people smugglers out of business. mark easton, bbc news. electric scooters have become a common sight in towns and cities across the uk. they're a convenient and clean way to get around, but many pedestrians and road users see them as a hazard, and it's still only legal to use them on private land. ministers are keen to weigh up their risks and benefits, and now london isjoining other cities in a pilot scheme to rent them out. he

variant_ 60% more transmissible than the kent variant that _ 60% more transmissible than the kent variants dominant and that means— variant that was dominant and that means infections can come at us quite _ means infections can come at us quite fast — quite fast. in- quite fast. in the end it is a political decision whether to go ahead with the final stage of loosening in england. 0pinions in the scientific community are split, perhaps the only thing everyone agrees on is that more data is needed. naomi grimley, bbc news. coronavirus restrictions have eased for millions of people in scotland today. glasgow has moved down to level 2, which means people can meet in each other�*s homes, in limited numbers, and drink alcohol in pubs and restaurants for the first time in eight months. but a planned relaxation across some other parts of the country has been delayed. 0ur correspondent graham stewart is in glasgow. a significant day for the citizens of glasgow, they are emerging from nine long months and some of the country's toughest covid restrictions. from today they can meet indoors and enjoy

security beach — how were documents about this royal navy warship among those found at a bus stop in kentreleases new photos from its mars rover. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. nine people are now confirmed to have died in the collapse of a block of flats near miami beach after the discovery of four more bodies. 150 people are still missing, four days on from the disaster. safety checks have been ordered on all buildings of a similar age. our correspondent will grant is at the scene. we are digging a trench that is critical to the search and rescue process. we have continued all night to build that trench. as a result of that we were able to recover four additional bodies in the rubble. as well as additional human remains. are corresponding as in miami with the latest... many families are growing increasingly desperate for information. they appreciate how hard the search team is working. for bodies identified, everybody expects the numbers to rise significantly in the numbers to rise significantly in the coming days. fill" the numbers to rise significan

documents containing details about hms defender and the british military have been found at a bus stop in kentdeath toll from collapsed apartment block in miami rises to five as rescue teams continue to try to search for survivors. grab a jab — half of all adults under 30 in england will have had their first covid vaccine by the end of the day. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. we start off in the uk. former uk chancellor sajid javid says he's "honoured" to be appointed health secretary. it follows matt hancock's resignation after he breached social distancing guidance by sharing an intimate embrace with a colleague. he had the support of the prime minister, but faced growing pressure from his own conservative colleagues to step down. here's our political correspondent ben wright. one of the most familiar faces of the pandemic, the health secretary at the heart of decision—making as the country battled covid. and often seen at his side was this woman, gina coladangelo — a former lobbyist, adviser to the health secretary and long—term friend. but on friday came

dominic casciani, bbc news, folkestone, in kent. now on bbc news: our world.vid, the amazon rainforest is under attack, with deforestation at levels not seen for more than a decade. under cover of covid, the amazon rainforest, the greatest ecosystem on earth, is under attack. deforestation is at levels not seen for more than a decade. we meet the people on the frontline of the battle to save the forest... shouting. translation: the prospectors used to be scared of _ being caught by us. now they feel the president will protect them. ..and see the impact on the animals. the government is accused of encouraging the destruction. and i'm on a mission to contact some old friends — the members of the most threatened tribe in the world. their relatives have never had contact with civilisation. are they safe? are their precious trees still standing? cheering. two years ago, a right—wing ex—army officer became the president of brazil. jair bolsonaro had a clear agenda for the amazon and its people. this is the story of my attempt to find what his policy of opening up th

an independent investigation into maternity care across east kent is now examining around 200 cases.s on board. we will privately support any future investigations in an effort to ensure long lasting change at local and national levels as the legacy for harry's short life. hopefully less families will have to suffer unnecessary birth, death or injury bereavement as a result. michael buchanan, bbc news. coronavirus has been spreading remorselessly to some of the world's most remote places. nepal in the himalayas is experiencing a devastating second wave of infections, with thousands of deaths. gurkha veterans and their families are among those suffering in isolated rural villages, far from hospitals or health care. 0ur correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has been to the remote region of gorkha. the virus has now travelled to every corner of this mountain nation. we journeyed through the rugged foothills of the himalayas to the gorkha region, where there has been a steep rise in cases. here, navigating the terrain is as tough as getting access to medical help. the views are spectacular,

urgent investigation, as classified documents about the british military are found at a bus stop in kent operator signed a memo of understanding to explain ways the microphone —— might provide broadband for remote areas of the uk. and the czech republic unexpectedly knock the netherlands out of the euros, winning 2—0. they will face denmark in the quarterfinals in baku. now on bbc news, lucy hedges presents a look back at some of the travel show�*s most tuneful musical adventure, including rajan�*s performance at new orleans' french quarter festival. coming up on this week's show: rajan�*s washboard recital in new orleans. christa's underwater coliseum in denmark. and a bit of bell—thumping in bavaria. hello, and welcome to the show. now, if you're still dreaming of packing a suitcase and heading off on your travels, although you probably can't do thatjust yet, stay with us for the next half—hour and hopefully we'll give you some inspiration as we take a look back at some of our favourite films and destinations here on the show from the past few years. and this week, our choice definitel

it's also like kent's mayor has been brainstorming ideas to keep folks cool during this heatwave, and she came up with a new one. pop up sprinkler systems set up at four city parks around kids, just giving people a place to come, be outside and try and stay cool. i mean, really, that's were 50/50 percent. multi family, which means there are a lot of kids stuck in apartments with no front yard to put a sprinkler in no place to go. so the parks offer the shade. um, place for lunch and a little bit of a fun time, but the mayor is also warning folks who want to take a dip in the lake that because of the lack of applicants this season, there are no lifeguards on duty at any beaches in kent. that's unfortunate, you know, because we do. need them. my son's out there right now, and i know he's he's basically a fish, so i don't have any problems with it. as long as he stays on this side of the dock the city asking people to look out for one another around the water this summer season, but in kent during this heat wave, you can't get any safer than sprinklers in south king county, john hopper s

dominic casciani, bbc news, folkestone, in kent.fternoon as she paid tribute to him at the scene where he died. dea—john reid was killed in the kingstanding area on monday evening. today a man aged 35 appeared in court charged with his murder. two other people remain in custody. this report contains flashing images. mother's grief. three days after her son lay dying here she came to lay flowers. on monday evening she said she sent her son out to play football and he never came home. they took away my son's life. my son won't grow up to give me a grandchild. what more must i do? i love my son so much! and when i went home i don't see my son in the house. it has grieved me a lot. what more, what more can i do? what more can i do? it more, what more can i do? what more can i do? . . more, what more can i do? what more can i do? .,, ., ., ., can i do? it was another teenage life lost. described by his family as an incredibly talented footballer, gymnast and runner, dea—john reid died from a single stab wound to his chest late on monday

dominic casciani, bbc news, folkestone, in kent.news: on this week's travel show lucy hedges looks back at some of the unique places the team have spent the night over the years — from camping out inside a 13th century church in the heart of the english countryside to a sleepless night inside a recreation of a sarajevo bunker during the balkan conflict of the 1990s. coming up on this week's show... my very own spacesuit. i look ready, ifeel ready, i'm ready. you hear the echoing gunshots. door creaks. tonight is supposed to be the coldest night of the year, so that's good, as i head into my unheated church room for the night. this is an incredible . experience on an old, disused railway line, very shuddery, - but exhilarating! hello and welcome to the travel show, coming arguably the world's best sushi and capsule hotels, the uniquelyjapanese place to rest your head. but you also might end up bumping it if you wake up in the middle of the night. and whilst we wait to get back on the road again, this week, we thought we'd take a look

parts of kent as well.counties of england, cloud reforming across parts of wales as well. but this mild night, temperatures why there around 10—13 , but cooler for parts of northern england and scotland. forthursday, ithink there's going to be slightly greater chances of seeing breaks in the cloud and more in the way of sunshine. exceptions are around some of these eastern areas of england where the cloud will be thick enough for an odd patch of rain. we will probably start to see afternoon showers build across wales and parts of southern england as well. for most of the uk, we're looking at dry weather and sunshine. 21 degrees in glasgow and 20 in belfast, should feel warm enough with light winds. friday is a day of sunshine and showers. the funniest weather coming through during the afternoon, but that's when the temperatures rise —— sunniest weather. most of them will be across england and wales. there will be big gaps between the showers, so there will be a lot of you that escape with a dry day. top tem

he said " next time i am in the white house," which many took as a kent that he does want to come back to the white house. i know he has been having private conversations with allies about running again. it is something he is at least behind the scenes taking very seriously, so we will have to see how much he talks about it. host: you mentioned that the facebook band went from -- ban went from indefinite to two years and the president has shutdown his blog. does this speech give him the media exposure that he would have gotten if he was still on social media? host: those -- guest: those platforms you mentioned have such a large reach -- millions and millions of people every day, so he is missing out by not being on those platforms. another thing that is overlooked from his band is how important those platforms are generating donations from donors. it is important for his team to send out messages and for him to talk about whatever is on his mind with supporters. not having that has been a big loss for him but just by the statements he has been sending out, he has been happy with some o

as we wrap up and close up, thank you so much, kent., how many times have i heard to somebody said, i remember when you worked a the bank. we will allow you to have the closing words and rebecca and lisa and james and thomas and all the folks on the panel, goe that and everyone who participated today and has anyone told you that your zoom background looks like the obama's zoom background. >> that is high praise. i have to take a look at what you are using these days. thank you for joining us in all the work that google continues to support the city and not just the program. with the muni and shelters and other things that we appreciate your partnership and really amazing and so glad that you continue to call san francisco home. i helped bag and carry groceries and i work cleaning up houses and taking care of elderly people and baby sat and worked at a bank. i worked in a nonprofit world. i did whatever it took because that was how i was able to take care of myself. we had welfare and food stamps and ebt cards these days and we had w.i.c

he said " next time i am in the white house," which many took as a kent that he does want to come back to the white house. i know he has been having private conversations with allies about running again. it is something he is at least behind the scenes taking very seriously, so we will have to see how much he talks about it. host: you mentioned that the facebook band went from -- ban went from indefinite to two years and the president has shutdown his blog. does this speech give him the media exposure that he would have gotten if he was still on social media? host: those -- guest: those platforms you mentioned have such a large reach -- millions and millions of people every day, so he is missing out by not being on those platforms. another thing that is overlooked from his band is how important those platforms are generating donations from donors. it is important for his team to send out messages and for him to talk about whatever is on his mind with supporters. not having that has been a big loss for him but just by the statements he has been sending out, he has been happy with some o

so far this year, 242 loan child migrants have arrived on kent shores. only 52 were moved to other local authorities under a so called voluntary transfer scheme. the local council has launch legal action against home secretary, pretty patel mining, that she make other counsels take their fast share. the home office that it will try to improve the scheme and pointed out that the overall number of children's seeking asylum in the u. k. has fallen. at the same time patel is called for the removal of social media post that glamorize dangerous migrant crossings to europe. and a lot of social media companies, she said videos promoting lethal crossings were unacceptable. earlier we discussed the issue with immigration virus, the robot parking, and former home office minister norman baker. well, you have to be your friends. i'm in the u. k. there might be something on the pricing things on that that might be but it's not going to prevent people not going to be underlying on tennis. to take a look at the question is which specific of the countries responsible roo

so far this year, 242 loan child migrants have arrived on kent shores and the 52 were moved to other local authorities under a voluntary transfer scheme. a local council has launched a legal action against home secretary, pretty patel. it's dividing that she make other counsels take the home office that it will try to improve the scheme and pointed out that the overall number of children seeking asylum and the u. k. has actually fallen out the same time. patel has called for the removal of social media posts that glamorize dangerous migrant crossings from europe and a letter through social media company. she said videos promoting lethal crossings were unexceptional. earlier we discussed the issue with immigration virus there. robert parkin and former home office minister norman baker. well, you have to be, you have your friends, i'm in the u. k, there might be something that's been on the company. things on the plane provide me that there might be but it's not going to prevent people not going with the underlying fantasy to take a look at the question is which specific countries resp

this in kent this morning.strictions were due to be lifted tomorrow. that has gone from our diaries. as we know, that won't be happening for another four weeks — thanks largely to the delta variant of coronavirus. the bbc�*s ros atkins has been taking an in—depth look at the story of that variant. this is the story of the delta variant — of how it came to the uk, of how it delayed boris johnson's covid plans. since today, i cannot say that we have met all our four tests for proceeding with step four onjune the 21st. i think it is sensible to wait just a little longer. well, let's go back to the start. in october, a new variant was detected in india. six months on, in april, india's cases were surging, and several mutations of the variant were causing concern. one was called b.1.617.2. this was delta, and it was gaining international attention. the world health organisation designated it a variant of interest on the 4th of april. 0n the 9th of april, borisjohnson's government expanded its red list of countries,

dominic casciani, bbc news, folkestone, in kent.nking cargo ship. the ship caught fire nearly two weeks ago, and debris and oil have already spread onto the coast, sparking fears of an environmental disaster. the bbc�*s secunder kermani has more. an environmental disaster that only looks to be getting worse. after a fire broke out around two weeks ago, this huge ship, the x—press pearl, is sinking. desperate efforts to tow it further away from sri lanka's western coastline have failed, with part of the boat striking against the sea bed. millions of plastic pellets that were being transported have already contaminated sri lanka's beaches. clean—up operations are under way, but the tiny pellets used to manufacture everyday products are often mistaken for food by marine life. the fear now is of a possible huge oil spill. around 350 tonnes were on board. it's not known how much has been burnt off. this is by far the worst marine environmental disaster sri lanka has ever seen, because if there's oil spills, it's going to be adding onto t

parts of kent as well.england, cloud reforming across parts of wales as well. but this mild night, temperatures why there around 10—13 , but cooler for parts of northern england and scotland. for thursday, i think there's going to be slightly greater chances of seeing breaks in the cloud and more in the way of sunshine. exceptions are around some of these eastern areas of england where the cloud will be thick enough for an odd patch of rain. we will probably start to see afternoon showers build across wales and parts of southern england as well. for most of the uk, we're looking at dry weather and sunshine. 21 degrees in glasgow and 20 in belfast, should feel warm enough with light winds. friday is a day of sunshine and showers. the sunniest weather coming through during the afternoon, but that's when the temperatures rise. most of them will be across england and wales. there will be big gaps between the showers, so there will be a lot of you that escape with a dry day. top temperature is around 23 degrees.