and now that will be a i matter for the met police. the sotli . ht matter for the met police.ex with prince andrew. he says he doesn't even remember meeting her. but she is suing him in a new york court. the latest hearing is expected next week. he sanchia berg, bbc news. mourners in south africa have been paying their respects to the late archbishop desmond tutu, who is lying in state for a second day ahead of his funeral tomorrow. the anti—apartheid campaigner died on sunday at the age of 90. 0ur south africa correspondent nomsa maseko is in cape town. what is happening today, nomsa? thousands of people have been flocking to the st george's cathedral to file past the body of archbishop desmond tutu. his remains arrived earlier today, this morning, accompanied by two of his daughters. what we know so far is that just over 2000 people have now filed past the archbishop's body to pay their last respects. we know as well that the government and the family are now finalising the programme for the funeral tomorrow. now finalising the programme for the funeraltomorrow. it now final

failings by the met police meant the serial killer stephen port was free to kill again, after the deathr it emerges that his director of communications was present. and no10 has confirmed it's christmas party this year won't now be going ahead. the high court rules that the wikileaks founder julian assange can be extradited to face charges in the united states. football clubs have potentially made hundreds of millions of pounds selling controversial crypto "fan tokens" — the bbc estimates more than £260 million been spent on the virtual currencies. good afternoon. an inquestjury has concluded that police errors men, who were murdered by the serial killer, stephen port. the jury found that flaws in the investigation into the first death in east london, meant he was free to kill three more times before he was caught. port is serving life for the murders in 2014 and 2015. our correspondent helena wilkinson is outside barking town hall, where the families of the victims have been giving their reaction today. well, these conclusions by the jury are damning for the metropolitan police, for th

will need to look at. it mets police will need to look at.t. this is not on the hit and very hard in the wallets, but also — hit and very hard in the wallets, but also really damaged his reputation. remember how close his ties are _ reputation. remember how close his ties are to— reputation. remember how close his ties are to the british establishment as well, to the royal family— establishment as well, to the royal family here. this has been a very embarrassing humiliating case, and obviously— embarrassing humiliating case, and obviously that could be big questions to ask in terms of a police — questions to ask in terms of a police investigation, but if you think about it, the biggest chunk of money— think about it, the biggest chunk of money that he's going to be having to shell— money that he's going to be having to shell out is to provide money to pay for security for princess and her children to protect him from him _ her children to protect him from him that — her children to protect him from him. that is one of the most eye—catching th

the daily mirror concentrates on the met police questioning two people about what's been described asraucous" bash thrown by tory aides in lockdown last christmas. the daily telegraph carries comments from the archbishop of canterbury, who says leaders must "put their hands up" and "acknowledge where things have gone wrong" as he spoke of his "disappointment" over tory gatherings during the covid lockdown. the metro highlights the queen's decision to cancel her traditional christmas lunch for dozens of royal family members because of the surge in 0micron infections. meanwhile, the financial times reflects on the interest rate rise from 0.1% to 0.25%, saying that the risks of inflation required pre—emptive action even as the uk is engulfed by the 0micron wave of coronavirus. so, let's begin. lovely to see you both. we are going to start with the front page of the daily mail. cops quiz party pair is the headline, but also going on... i have the wrong page, the daily mirror was that one but we are on the daily mail, tories turned on chris whitty. can you turn it away and bring it back to

a met police officer has been sacked for using a racial slur after an investigation into the sharing chandler used a derogatory word for people of pakistani origin in a post to a colleague, according to the police watchdog. it was found during its investigation into photos taken of bibaa henry and nicole smallman in wembley in 2020. now on bbc news... the nigeria based �*black axe' is one of the most feared and powerful organised crime groups in the world. peter macjob went on a journey to meet the axemen face to face — and to find out who is behind the group. a warning that this programme contains scenes which viewers may find upsetting. this morning several bodies found with their heads decapitated - were littered around the city. 13 people have been killed in cult—related killings - within the past week. a secret death cult is thriving in nigeria. more terrifying than anything i've ever seen. they've been accused of countless murders at home and abroad. around the world, crime agencies are cracking down on their multimillion dollar internet fraud and human trafficking network. but

met police. d. yes, i find that i astonishing, but like i say, the proceed. yes, i find that _ astonishing, but like i say, the met police have also said that if the cabinet secretary finds that evidence, that should be handed over and i think that should be handed over as quickly as possible. i can't imagine it would be difficult to find that out. the allegations are that over 40 people were at that one gathering and there are other allegations around other events and parties that might have happened at the flat at number ten, and that should be fully investigated us with the possible and handed over to the met police. and it might restore a little bit of credibility to the prime minister that he can do the right thing but once again we see and he is trying to get out of the situation and shift it to one side rather than shift responsibility and so it shouldn't have happened and it won't happen under my watch, and this is the problem when staff think they could do that. i believe boris johnson ha

and then that's a matter for the met police. they made her have sex with prince andrew. he says he doesn�*t remember even meeting her. but she is suing him in a new york court. the latest hearing is expected next week. sanchia berg, bbc news. kenya�*s education minister, george magoha, says all gay and lesbian students should be barred from attending boarding schools. the often outspoken politician said they should be transferred to day schools to prevent them from influencing other boarders. rights groups have said they�*ll challenge any attempt to enforce the prohibition. gay sex in kenya is punishable by up to 14 years in prison. our correspondent emmanuel igunza says the minister�*s comments were unexpected. it came out of the blue. the minister was speaking on the background on issues about indiscipline in secondary schools. there have been several incidences where schools have been burnt down over the last few months, and he was speaking in that context of indiscipline among students, and then he made this bombshell commen

the met police said the arrest related to a video filmed during saturday's rally in london against covidn the early hours of sunday. the force hasn't named mr corbyn, however it previously said it was assessing a video which appears to show him calling for direct action. a murder investigation has been launched following the death of a woman in north belfast. she has been named locally as caoimhe morgan. her body was found in a house in harcourt drive on saturday morning. a 30—year—old man arrested on suspicion of her murder and remains in custody. now on bbc news, the nigeria—based black axe is one of the most feared and powerful organised crime groups in the world. peter macjob went on a journey to meet the axemen face—to—face

and then that's a matter for the met police.nce andrew. he says he doesn�*t remember even meeting her. but she is suing him in a new york court. the latest hearing is expected next week. sanchia berg, bbc news. northern ireland�*s ambulance service says it�*s under extreme pressure and has warned that even "the most urgent calls" may now face delays. the service says it�*s experiencing "unprecedented pressure" because of staff shortages due to covid—i9. let�*s talk to the service�*s medical director, nigel ruddell. when director, nigel ruddell. you say extreme pressure, does when you say extreme pressure, what does that look like? we when you say extreme pressure, what does that look like?— does that look like? we are seeing the same issues _ does that look like? we are seeing the same issues as _ does that look like? we are seeing the same issues as our— does that look like? we are seeing the same issues as our colleagues| does that look like? we are seeing i the same issues as our colleagues in other ambulance services across

approximately 8:30am, the police, thames valley and the met police arrested 19—year—old man who was foundgrounds of windsor castle. building on the estate and i quote that security processes were triggered within moments of the man entering the grounds according to police though as i say, the man is now in custody, a 19—year—old man in possession of an offensive weapon at windsor castle. pope francis has called for more dialogue and warned against a tendency to withdraw during the coronavirus pandemic. here's the pope addressing a crowd at saint peter's square during his christmas day speech. translation: sisters and brothers, what would our world be _ like without the patient dialogue of the many generous persons who keep families and communities together. in this time of pandemic, we have come to realise this even more. our capacity for social relationships is sorely tried. there is a growing tendency to withdraw, to do it all by ourselves, to stop making an effort to encounter others and do things together. on the international level too, there is the risk of avoiding dialogue, the ris

you are asking the wrong person, ask the met police. weinstein was found guilty, he — when harvey weinstein was found guilty, he could not believe it. i .et guilty, he could not believe it. i get it — guilty, he could not believe it. i get it i— guilty, he could not believe it. i get it. i think the rest of the world — get it. i think the rest of the world is— get it. i think the rest of the world is looking at this and can see it for— world is looking at this and can see it for what— world is looking at this and can see it for what it — world is looking at this and can see it for what it is. they will have heard — it for what it is. they will have heard the _ it for what it is. they will have heard the evidence and seeing what happened _ heard the evidence and seeing what happened in court. the evidence in court _ happened in court. the evidence in court is _ happened in court. the evidence in court is a _ happened in court. the evidence in court is a snippet of what happened. there _ court is a snippet of what happened. there are _ cou

waumsley were an ordinary couple, but when daniel was murdered by the serial killer stephen port the met policeof kin. we'd been in a relationship for four years. we'd been living together for three. he says it was because they were gay. police have admitted ricky's treatment was wrong. i felt like i was being put to one side and i felt like they were being homophobic towards me. if it was a straight woman who had been found dead and that was my partner, i think i would have been treated very, very differently. a fake suicide note falsely linked daniel to another victim, gabriel kovari. it stated daniel had killed gabriel, but had really been written by their murderer, stephen port. but police wouldn't show ricky the note, meaning he couldn't say what he thought of it, and they ignored an alibi he gave daniel. ijust assumed that being the police they would look into all of this, because that's their job. a friend of gabriel kovari, second to be killed, was ignored by police when he linked the deaths and warned of the threat to gay men. john pape says the port case resonates with the finding of

the met police said the arrest related to a video filmed during saturday's rally in london against covidestrictions. he was arrested in south london in the early hours of sunday. the force hasn't named mr corbyn, however it previously said it was assessing a video which appears to show him calling for direct action. a murder investigation has been launched following the death of a woman in north belfast. she has been named locally as caoimhe morgan. her body was found in a house in harcourt drive on saturday morning. a 30—year—old man arrested on suspicion of her murder and remains in custody. now on bbc news, the nigeria—based black axe is one of the most feared and powerful organised crime groups in the world. peter macjob went on a journey to meet the axemen face—to—face and to find out who is behind the group. a warning that this programme contains scenes which viewers may find distressing. this morning several bodies found with their heads decapitated - were littered around the city. 13 people have been killed in cult—related killings - a secret death cult is thriving in nigeria. mo

—— to conduct and the commission can —— to conduct an investigation into the standards of the met police'sses, ouraddress. by this truly awful, these truly awful cases, our address. thank you, mr speaker- — awful cases, our address. thank you, mr speaker- i — awful cases, our address. thank you, mr speaker. i have _ awful cases, our address. thank you, mr speaker. i have to _ awful cases, our address. thank you, mr speaker. i have to say _ awful cases, our address. thank you, mr speaker. i have to say to - awful cases, our address. thank you, mr speaker. i have to say to the - mr speaker. i have to say to the minister that this happened in london but it might and could have happened anywhere in the country. and therefore it is a matter for him. the premature deaths of four young gay men who were robbed of their lives is an unspeakable tragedy, especially because six years after it happened, it is now finally being publicly conceded that the deaths of three of them, gabriel, danieland jack, could have been avoided if the police had properly investigated the killing of the first victim. the

within the grounds of windsor castle, two hours before that approximately 8:30am, the police had met policelease, 19—year—old man found within the grounds, they say she was carrying an offensive weapon amount we have a statement from thames valley police that security processes when triggered within moments of the man entering the grounds, he didn't enter any buildings and members of the royal family were informed. he is now in custody, arrested on suspicion of breach of trespass of a protected site and possession of an offensive weapon. buckingham palace have not commented, saying this is a matter for the police. commented, saying this is a matter for the police-— pope francis has called for more dialogue and warned against a tendency to withdraw during the coronavirus pandemic. here's the pope addressing a crowd at saint peter's sqaure during his christmas day speech. translation: sisters and brothers, what would our world be _ like without the patient dialogue of the many generous persons who keep families and communities together. in this time of pandemic, we have come to realise this e

the families of the victims believe the police failures were partly driven by homophobia — a charge the mets. helena wilkinson has more for life truly cut short, fashion student anthony walker, caprari, young chef daniel whitworth, and forklift driverjack taylor from dagenham. all murdered with the date rape drug ghb, but the police could stop the killing. the men's police had all been discovered in the same small area of barking in east london, overa small area of barking in east london, over a period of less than a year and a quarter. detectives simply did notjoin the dots. they didn't investigate, they didn't do the smallest of things you would expect a police officer to do. they didn't do theirjob. et al. began in june 2014 when 24—year—old anthony walker eight was found dead as a stephen port�*s flat. it was park who had called in the abbey lizard almost immediately the police errors started mounting up. the mistakes... they went on for 15 months, by that time three other young men were also dead. a man who could barely walk after taking ghb. they failed to examine port�*s computer whi

a met police officer has been sacked for using a racial slur — after an investigation into the sharingto a colleague, according to the police watchdog. it was found during its investigation into photos taken of bibaa henry and nicole smallman in wembley in 2020. the uk's home office says that more than 900 people have crossed the english channel in small boats over two days. the people were were picked up off the kent coast after making the crossing. over the two days the french authorities stopped 564 people from setting off. more than 27,700 people have made the crossing in small boats so far this year, compared to 8,400 in 2020. the brit awards have announced their first nominations since scrapping the best male and female categories and making the ceremony gender—neutral the first nominations under the new system actually have delivered the most female nominees in more than a decade, with adele, olivia rodrigo and dua lipa all in the running for multiple prizes. adele ties with ed sheeran, and rappers little simz and dave for the most nominations. now it's time for a look at the we

the met police have denied there was any prejudice but have apologised for their failings. but have apologiseds. ., . ~ ,., but have apologised for their failinus. ., ~ ~ ., ~ failings. helena wilkinson, thank ou. the prime minister is facing continued pressure after it was revealed that his director of communications, jack doyle, attended a christmas party in downing street on 18th december last year. that gathering, as well as two others, are the subject of an investigation by cabinet secretary simon case. number 10 has this lunchtime said they have full number 10 has this lunchtime said it has full confidence in mr doyle. ione wells has the latest: simon case is borisjohnson —— boris johnson's director of commune occasions and he was at the party in december and this matters because he is in charge of the government has messaging. first that no party happened and then that no rules were broken has come underfire happened and then that no rules were broken has come under fire this week. ministers have toed the party line, saying they don't know what went on, but will that stand the test of a

the met police said the arrest related to a video filmed during saturday's rally in london against covidt named mr corbyn — however, it previously said it was assessing a video which appears to show him calling for direct action. (pres) richard rogers —— one of the leading architects of his generation, has died at the age of 88. he created some of the most talked about buildings of the last 50 years, including the pompidou centre in paris with its facade of pipes and ducts and the equally startling lloyds building in london. more recently he was behind heathrow�*s terminal 56 heathrow�*s terminal 5 and the millenium dome. our arts correspondent david sillito has been speaking to the leading british architect norman foster, who has paid tribute to richard rogers. my oldest and closest friend, collaborator, architect, humanist, extraordinary individual. for people who have may be only seen one or two of his buildings, what was it that he brought that was different from all the other thousands of architects? his own very personal signature of architecture, an optimistic, generous architectu

the met police said the arrest related to a video filmed during saturday's rally in london against covidnday. the force hasn't named mr corbyn however it previously said it was assessing a video which appears to show him calling for direct action. a murder investigation has been launched following the death of a woman in north belfast. she has been named locally as caoimhe morgan. her body was found in a house in harcourt drive on saturday morning. a 30—year—old man arrested on suspicion of her murder and remains in custody. sport and time for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. let's start at the ashes, where england are facing defeat in the second test in adelaide after losing joe root in the final over on day four. australia declared their second innings on 230 for 9, setting england a massive 468 to win the test. at stumps, the tourists were 82 for four without their captain, and needing to bat out the final day to secure a draw. ben stokes is still there at three not out when play resumes. australia only need six wickets tomorrow to win the match and go 2—0 up

the met police said the arrest related to a video filmed during saturday's rally in london against covids of sunday. the force hasn't named mr corbyn, however it previously said it was assessing a video which appears to show him calling for direct action. a murder investigation has been launched following the death of a woman in north belfast. she has been named locally as caoimhe morgan. her body was found in a house in harcourt drive on saturday morning. a 30—year—old man arrested on suspicion of her murder and remains in custody. vets in argentina have rescued a young turtle with a shocking amount of plastic found in its stomach. the small green turtle — around 35 centimetres long — had a total of 18 grams of plastic expelled from its stomach. it included fragments of nets, plastic caps, styrofoam, nylon, and cellophane. the turtle was found trapped in a fishing net. it continues treatment at a rescue centre in the east of the country. the cold weather and the increasing spread of coronavirus means that homeless people across the uk — and those helping them — are facing a challenging

the met police said the arrest related to a video filmed during saturday's rally in london against covidrly hours of sunday. the force hasn't named mr corbyn, however it previously said it was assessing a video which appears to show him calling for direct action. a murder investigation has been launched following the death of a woman in north belfast. she has been named locally as caoimhe morgan. her body was found in a house in harcourt drive on saturday morning. a 30—year—old man arrested on suspicion of her murder and remains in custody. one of the world's best—known and most influential architects, richard rogers, who designed some of the most striking buildings of the past half—century, has died at the age of 88. he came to international prominence in the 1970s, with the pioneering design of the pompidou centre in paris. david sillito looks back at his life. it's hard to exaggerate what a shock this building was. the pompidou centre's facade with its confusion of pipes, ducts and external corridors was revolutionary — the work of renzo piano and a young british architect called rich

i met with the chief of police. i met with all the federal law enforcement. and i met with the state and local law enforcement. last may this year we announced an anti-violent crime initiative which focuses very much on establishing these kind of joint task force was state and local police agencies combined with all of our federal law enforcement. so that all the tools available to the department are used to help our state and local partners. we also have reinvigorated the safe street task forces which have been in effect for quite some time. all of which is to say that, this bothers me very much and the violent crime increase is one we must address and we are putting all our resources toward. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy visit ncicap.org] >> download c-span's new mobile app and state up-to-date with live video coverage of today's political events from live streams of the house and senate floor and key co

the met police said the arrest related to a video filmed during saturday's rally in london against covidideo which appears to show him calling for direct action. a murder investigation has been launched following the death of a woman in north belfast. she has been named locally as caoimhe morgan. her body was found in a house in harcourt drive on saturday morning. a 30—year—old man arrested on suspicion of her murder and remains in custody. there's been a low turnout in the the first election in hong kong since china increased its control over the territory. every candidate now needs to be approved by a pro—beijing committee. but that decision has been criticised by foreign governments and activists. our correspondent in hong kong, danny vincent, reports from outside a polling station. we do know the authorities pushed very hard to try to get as large a turnout as possible. there was free transportation across the city to make sure voters could get to the polling stations. there was even threats from the police that anybody that was caught attempting to boycott, or incite people to boyco

i met with the chief of police and all the federal law enforcement and i met with state and local law enforcement. last may, we announced an anti-violent crime initiative which focuses very much on establishing these joint tax forces with state and local -- task forces with state and local police agencies combined with all of our federal law enforcement, so that all the tools available to the department are used to help our state and local partners. we also have reinvigorated the safe street task forces that have been in effect for quite some time. all of which, is to say that this bothers me very much. the violent crime increase is one that we must address and that we are putting all of our resources toward. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021]

and if any information comes to light, he would pass it on to the met police for further inquiry. but beyond this investigation, isa, it's very difficult to imagine that prime minister boris johnson is winning in the court of public opinion. and that's because it's very difficult for any member of the public to believe that parties, plural, could have been taking place at the prime minister's residence in his home and office during lockdown by his staff, and he would somehow have no knowledge. so, what we're going to see next is the prime minister really fight for his survival. crucially, he'll be doing this within his party, the conservative party. can they continue to back him through yet another scandal? what his worst fear is, isa, is a vote of no confidence. that wouldn't happen overnight. it would require mutiny in his party. real questions being asked now about his moral authority, about his ability to lead through a pandemic, isa. >> on that point, salma, i mean, what are you hearing from those within his own party, within the back benches here? are they starting to voice

commander rachel williams from the met police said lessons would be learned. following the penalty shoot out. whilst we had police presence in wembley across the day, we accept that the bulk of this was not present early enough to prevent scenes of disorder. it is a matter of deep regret that policing and all of those involved in the planning for the euro 2020 final did not foresee events before the match outside wembley. let�*s speak to our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, who is at wembley. my my goodness, this report pulls no punches. there is a lot of very strong language in this. absolutely. what's interesting _ strong language in this. absolutely. what's interesting is _ strong language in this. absolutely. what's interesting is to _ strong language in this. absolutely. what's interesting is to hear - strong language in this. absolutely. what's interesting is to hear the - what�*s interesting is to hear the police accept those failings because those of us that we hear on the deck could see very clearly from around ten in the morning that this was goi

the met police say the force spent £4 million dealing with road—block protests by insulate britain betweenime bills and 600,000 on deploying vehicles, while surrey police and the city of london police spent more than £150,000 on overtime. new figures show international flights to and from the uk are down this year by 71% on 2019. aviation analytics firm cirium also found domestic flights fell by 60%. gatwick airport, which saw almost 26,000 flights this year, says christmas bookings are up and they're optimistic about adding more routes in 2022. the airport is hoping the government will remove pre—arrival covid test requirements in january. a nurse from kent who's administered more than 15,000 covid vaccines this year, is urging more people to come forward for their booster. it's after a drop in those getting theirjabs over christmas. 75% of people eligible for a boosterjab have had one. but lucy le vasseur from ramsgate says there's still plenty of capacity. come forward, come here, it's a great place to be, you will be well looked after, you will be in and out really quickly. things will

i met with the chief of police and all the federal law enforcement and i met with state and local law enforcement. last may, we announced an anti-violent crime forces with state and local -- task forces with state and local police agencies combined with all of our federal law enforcement, so that all the tools available to the department are used to help our state and local partners. we also have reinvigorated the safe street task forces that have been in effect for quite some time. all of which, is to say that this bothers me very much. the violent crime increase is one that we must address and that we are putting all of our resources toward. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government's. >> cox is committed to providing eligible families access to affordable internet. bridging the digital divide one student at time. cox, -- >> cox support c-span is a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ >> the book is called washed. in this case, it stands for w

police were looking for rule breakers. weeks later, on the 17th of december, the met told us how... n a gathering. the party was over. two people got £10,000 fines each for a gathering of 60. and the police continue to take action now. here is tristan kirk of the evening standard reporting... remember that one source had told the bbc the downing street party in december was attended by several dozen people. but this weekend, the met said this. and while we all consider the gap between government assurances and available evidence, the prime minister has been launching a clampdown on drug dealers, and he's been asked again about last december. to which mrjohnson told the liverpool echo... and so, once again, we have mrjohnson telling his rules weren't mrjohnson telling us rules weren't broken in downing street while offering no explanation of how this can be true. and now we have mrjohnson�*s spokesperson saying a party didn't happen when by all other accounts, it did. time now to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london. the met police and child maintenance service say

commander rachel williams from the met police said lessons would be learned. d drugs problems, just tell us what this report says. t and drugs problems, 'ust tell us what this report says.j_ and drugs problems, 'ust tell us what this report says. i think the best way of _ what this report says. i think the best way of describing _ what this report says. i think the best way of describing it - what this report says. i think the best way of describing it as i what this report says. i think the best way of describing it as a - what this report says. i think the | best way of describing it as a near miss amid a perfect storm, it was a perfect storm of conditions that day. we were coming out of strict covid regulations into a bit more of a loose situations were 67,000 fans into the semifinal and the final. and england were on the biggest match in 55 years and there were no fan zones around here because of the pandemic, stewarding wasn't as strong because of the pandemic, experienced stewards had been let go and a combination of factors that lead to different steward

so, the met police is also saying all of this correspondence has been considered but they have consideredmme, not a dentistry party but the deal with new covid—19 rules for all parts of england. they are going to be in place very shortly to combat the rising number of cases of 0micron, which as you know is latest variant of coronavirus. plan b was intended to be enforced if the nhs intended to be enforced if the nhs in england was under unsustainable pressure and evidently that calculation has been made. the plan includes the reintroduction of some distancing measures and the wearing of masks being compulsory in some settings. the government has also asked people to work from home where possible and it will also be introducing vaccine passports for entry to some places and events. a number of different things coming in and here is a little of what we heard from the prime minister earlier. ., , , , heard from the prime minister earlier. ., , ,, ., . earlier. the remorseless logic -based mental— earlier. the remorseless logic -based mental growth - earlier. the remorseless logic -based ment

hospitals, ambulances, gps, after consulting with colleagues in the nhs, the fire service, and the met policebout what each part of the london ecosystem is doing and how we help each other. last year, we had fire fighters helping the ambulance service drive ambulances. but you will be aware of the course of the next few weeks, we need to make sure becky's is collected. we need to make sure ambulances can continue to work. that's why it's important to keep an eye on staff absences, because what we don't want us any part of the system collapsing. we are on the cusp of certain parts of the furniture in london which looks after our city being on the cusp of collapse. in case you had missed it, the coronavirus pandemic is causing people to reassess their working lives. in america, where more than one in 30 employees quit theirjobs in september and october alone, economists are calling it the "great resignation". 0ur north america business correspondent, michelle fleury, has been to the state of kentucky, where workers are resigning at a particularly high rate. alex carter hit his breaking point la

where the evidence is there, it should be handed over to the met police, because nobody is above the everybody else and one rule for the prime minister at downing street. it's incredibly frustrating that it's taken a week for the prime minister to admit that there was a potential breach of the rules. and it looks like it wasn'tjust a one off incident, either. there is a number of allegations around parties at the flat at number ten, the parties in numberten, and parties in other departments, there is a number of allegations around parties at the flat at number ten, the parties in numberten, and parties in other departments, and this is devastating news for people that did the right thing, last christmas. just go back to the december 18 party, adam. if he has been reassured that this didn't happen, potentially, that brings a lot of party workers, aides into the frame, that if it was proven there was a party, lots of people will be scratching their heads, thinking why has allegra stratton resigned over a party which either didn't exist or she didn't go to.— she didn't go to. there are

san jose police met with business owners in little saigon to tell them the suspected members of this crime ring have been arrested. this is surveillance video capturing at least one of seven local robberies. all six of the men arrested not only face felony robbery charges but also hate crime charges. the united peace collaborative called the announcement a possible turning point. >> this arrest is absolutely a watershed moment. >> police chief assured business owners that police foot patrols in little saigon in san jose will continue indefinitely. also tonight, it's an ultimatum, really, silicon valley's largest employer has a new rule. get vaccinated or start looking for a new job. google says employees will need to show proof of being fully vaccinated or get an exemption by january 18. you've got about a month. today a handful of employees, google employees, told us off camera they support the mandate and will feel safer returning to work because of it, but several hundred googlers have signed a manifesto opposing it. >> i do think other companies will be watching how google manage

the attorney general met with california police chiefs of the association, the retailers, including target and cvs, and online marketplaces where they discuss strategy to combat organized crime. >> we need to work together to ensure those who commit crime are held to account and that no one gets a free pass. in addition to working together to ensure accountability, we need to prevent organized retail theft from happening in the first place. >> the attorney general urged retailers to report crime earlier and for online marketplaces to take action to freeze out the illegal supply chain. >>> we brought you the news conference in full this afternoon on cbsn bay area . >>> last year, millions of americans canceled holiday travel plans during the pandemic but that is changing this year. we explain. >> reporter: sean willis and his family are leaving town early for the holidays and making up for lost time as last year they did not travel because of the pandemic. how many family members will you see? a lo >> reporter: this as covid cases arising . >> everybody has the vaccine and we are comfortabl

the met police has released images of 12 offenders it wants help to trace in the run up to christmas.st outstanding offenders is part of the met�*s ongoing winter nights campaign to reduce violence over the festive period. often, when there are headlines about gang violence, or knife crime, the focus is on young men. but there are warnings about the risk teenage girls face. officers in peckham have been talking to some of them about the dangers, inviting them to a session at a local boxing club. trying to gain some of that trust back that potentially, you know, some females have lost in us. so it's a really small thing that we can do, but hopefully we start changing few perceptions and showing people what we actually do as police. brentford's game against manchester united in the premier league later today has been postponed after a covid outbreak at the old trafford club. it was due to take place at brentford community stadium. it follows spurs having had 2 games postponed in the last 7 days, and qpr's championship match last night was also called off. a new social enterprise cafe wi

hospitals, ambulances, gps, after consulting with colleagues in the nhs, the fire service, and the met policethe london ecosystem is doing and how we help each other. last year, we had fire fighters helping the ambulance service drive ambulances. but you will be aware of the course of the next few weeks, we need to make sure becky's is collected. we need to make sure ambulances can continue to work. that's why it's important to keep an eye on staff absences, because what we don't want us any part of the system collapsing. we are on the cusp of certain parts of the furniture in london which looks after our city being on the cusp of collapse. after our city being on the cusp of colla se. ~._ ., after our city being on the cusp of collase. ~._ ., ., ., ., borisjohnson says all options are being reviewed "hour by hour," but he's so far held back from any additional restrictions, to combat the spread of the 0micron variant. in london last week, staff absences rose from 1,900 on monday, to 4,700 by thursday. that's according to nhs providers. our health correspondent, dominic hughes, now reports on

failings by the metropolitan police met the serial killer stephen port was free to kill again after thehis first victim. that's all from the bbc news at one so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. you're watching bbc news. i'm olly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre. dawid malan says england can't get ahead of themselves just yet, but they have dragged themselves back into first ashes test. malan and captainjoe root are closing in on centuries after helping england to 220 for 2 in their second innings. they still trail australia by 58 runs at the close on day 3 in brisbane, but they've given themselves half a chance. that will always be the thought in the back of peoples head. what we need to learn, as soon as you think too far ahead, you open a doorfor them, and they are so brilliant that closing that door. that first hour is important for us tomorrow, then we can start thinking about how well we can start thinking about how well we can start thinking about how well we can play, but we need one more good 100 partnership. it's

if you're covering topics that are deemed sensitive, you know, you will be met by the police or the secrethe local authorities who will tell you you don't have permission to be in the region. which isn't true. we do have permission to be anywhere in china — except tibet, where we are forbidden to go. and that includes not just blocking our work, but also blocking the work of our chinese colleagues. china claims it only expelled american journalists after expulsions from the usa. the wall streetjournal team has been down to just four after ten were expelled in the last two years. it's never been easy to be a foreign correspondent in china, but over the last year or so, it's gotten much more difficult. part of that, of course, is the coronavirus. it's difficult everywhere, but especially in china. we feel so much more pressure here from the authorities, and from the public, and from the media here in terms of what we write and how we report on china. a report from the foreign correspondents' club of china argue journalists faced growing harassment, weaponising of visas and seeing their work

hospitals, ambulances, gps, after consulting with colleagues in the nhs, the fire service, and the met policey, the graph, we would have many public services collapsing. we remove all the silos and have a strategic, and control in the centre and speaking all the time about what each part of the london ecosystem is doing and how we help each other. last year, we had fire fighters helping the ambulance service drive ambulances. but you will be aware over the course of the next few weeks, we need to make sure refuse is collected. we need to make sure ambulances can continue to work. that's why it's important to keep an eye on staff absences, because what we don't want is any part of the system collapsing. we are on the cusp of certain parts of the furniture in london which looks after our city being on the cusp of collapse. to the us — covid infections are surging. the worst hit city is new york. the new mayor—elect is postponing his inauguration, which was set for one january. eric adams has said in a statement... the current mayor is taking this approach. as of today, we are announcing a $100