the proslavery newspaper published in norfolk issued an intorial on april 22, 1864, which they estimated slaveholders lost about $75,000 in property in one year. that is the kind of sad reminder of the fact that enslaved people were counted as property. they were legally considered property, during slavery. weremeans that they counted as assets, as part of the slaveholder's wealth. so when they ran away, when they self emancipated, that led to a loss in assets for their slaveholders. that angered virginia authorities and the slaveholders immensely. the same editorial also complained about the outrageous theft, and the secret agency at work in our midst, can reference to the activities of the undergroud railroad. now, virginia authorities responded to the phenomenon of enslaved people running away, by trying to pass laws. the first lot that appeared on virginia books was during the early colonial period in 1639. a law was passed prohibiting enslaved people from wanted -- running away. they clearly did not work, because virginia's government continually pass laws about that. throughout sla

as for the information that is being presented out there right now about norfolk. that was a thread on a message board. that was not attributable -- it was being attributed to an individual person. we deal with specific and facts. that information, when my washington field office received that information, we briefed that within 40 minutes to our law enforcement partners, federal and said law enforcement partners, it got ingested into the jttf system and shared with all the law enforcement process that we have. that's the action that we took on that and that's it. >> this concludes our question and answer session as well as the conference. thanks for attending today's presentation. you may now disconnect. ♪ >> okay. let's take it from there. we heard a lot, but we're still waiting to understand given the intelligence, given the warnings how was this insurrection did, this violent mob not stopped sooner? andy mccabe, i want to start with you, former deputy director of the fbi. we hear the numbers. it's been six days, 170 case files, this is the tip of the iceberg. t

few britons are ready to show that level of dedication here in norfolk caregivers are often hired but quit within a matter of days. the u.k. has a shortage of around 100000 care workers people just don't want to work for those sort of hours and i can show you e-mails and comments that we've had from recruits that we've taken on that people are just disgusted by the level of pay that they get and the level of work a little responsibility that they have for the amount the that they receive. plans to stay in britain despite praxis she wants to visit her family in portugal soon but afterwards she's promised to come back to norfolk much to the relief of the people here. this picture was taken in 1939 during the 2nd world war it shows was border patrol switzerland did not take sides during the war but it had to protect its neutrality and so weapons and ammunition west stored in different parts of the country in fact they can still be found in many places to this day like inside the mountains in the small village of neat-o. it's in kandahar there's a serious risk of an explosion and that's w

few britons are ready to show that level of dedication here in norfolk caregivers are often hired but quit within a matter of days the u.k. has a shortage of around 100000 care workers people just don't want to work for those sort of hours and i can show you e-mails and comments that we've had from recruits that we've taken on that people just disgusted by the level of pay that they get in the level of work a little responsibility that they have for the amount that that they receive maria plans to stay in britain finale despite praxis she wants to visit her family in portugal soon but afterwards she's promised to come back to norfolk not to the relief of the people here. this picture was taken in 1939 during the 2nd world war it shows was border patrol switzerland did not take sides during the war but it had to protect its neutrality and so weapons and ammunition west stored in different parts of the country in fact they can still be found in many places to this day like inside the mountains in the small village of neat-o. it's in kandahar there's a serious risk of an explosion and th

that information was given to the norfolk field office. that should have been conveyed to the washington or fbi field office. something should have been done. when i listen to this press conference this afternoon, they were being more reactive about what took place than proactive about what will take place in the near future. >> neil: what is more interesting, that was not relayed to the capitol of police. i'm not aware of the chain of command to give every possible notice to authorities there. there were marches and demonstrations, making it an appointment like picking up a flash glass at disney. but there was certainly early signals that this would be big. this crowd was going to be angry and there were members included, overwhelming majority might have been peaceful and didn't mean to do and have anything to do with this storming of the capitol itself, but there's those in that crowd with a very different intent. they were telegraphing their preparations for authorities to see, if they only took the time to see it and hear it. >> you ju

few britons are ready to show that level of dedication here in norfolk caregivers are often hired but quit within a matter of days the u.k. has a shortage of around 100000 care workers people just don't want to work for those sort of hours and i can show you e-mails and comments that we've had from recruits that we've taken on that people are just disgusted by the level of pay that they get and the level of work a little of responsibility that they have for the amount the that they receive. plans to stay in britain finale despite praxis she wants to visit her family in portugal soon afterwards she's promised to come back to norfolk much to the relief of the people here. this picture was taken in 1939 during the 2nd world war it shows with border patrol switzerland did not take sides during the war but it's had to protect its neutrality and so weapons and ammunition west stored in different parts of the country in fact they can still be found in many places to this day like inside the mountains in the small village of neat-o. it's in kandahar there's a serious risk of an explosion and

few britons are ready to show that level of dedication here in norfolk caregivers are often hired but quit within a matter of days the u.k. has a shortage of around 100000 care workers people just don't want to work for those sort of hours and i can show you e-mails and comments that we've had from recruits that we've taken on that people are just disgusted by the level of pay that they get and the level of work can level of responsibility that they have for the amount the that they receive. plans to stay in britain for now despite cracks it she wants to visit her family in portugal soon but afterwards she's promised to come back to norfolk much to the relief of the people here. this picture was taken in 1939 during the 2nd world war it shows was border patrol switzerland did not take sides during the war but it had to protect its neutrality and so weapons and ammunition west stored in different parts of the country in fact they can still be found in many places to this day like inside the mountains in the small village of neat-o. it's income that there's a serious risk of an explosio

few britons are ready to show that level of dedication here in norfolk caregivers are often hired but quit within a matter of days the u.k. has a shortage of around 100000 care workers people just don't want to work for those sort of hours and i can show you e-mails and comments that we've had from recruits that we've taken on that people are just disgusted by the level of pay that they get and the level of work a little responsibility that they have for the amount the that they receive. plans to stay in britain finale despite pressure she wants to visit her family in portugal soon but afterwards she's promised to come back to norfolk not to the relief of the people here. this picture was taken in 1939 during the 2nd world war it shows was border patrol switzerland did not take sides during the war but it had to protect its neutrality and so weapons and ammunition west stored in different parts of the country in fact they can still be found in many places to this day like inside the mountains in the small village of neat-o. it's in kandahar there's a serious risk of an explosion and t

for many and temperatures down the hall will pick up to nine to 11 degrees, notably cooler across norfolkpressure looks likely to go then from the west for sandy. it is going to be a quiet start, not too cold, low single figures but on the whole above freezing for many. a dry story on sunday with some sunshine coming through and it will be a lovely day with the risk of some showers driven by a westerly wind through scotland may be just cutting the far north of northern ireland but on the whole, dry, settled with sunshine coming through. we change gear once again with the weather theme. no two days the same as another area of low pressure brings wet and windy weather during monday and tuesday, so that does mean that there is a risk as we start our new week of seeing more of an unsettled theme to come. they will be some spells of heavy rain and sun gale force gusts of wind. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. germany's christian democrats have elected armin laschet as their new leader — a key moment in the race to succeed angela merkel as chance

norfolk that painted a grim picture. can you confirm that and were the authorities on the hill aware of what was coming at them? >> the investigation into fficer sicknik's passing is an ongoing investigation and looking at everything we can and law us to the core that our enforcement personnel has passed away. there is a whole host of video. we are reviewing that information. as for the information that is being presented out there right now about norfolk, that was a thread on a message board. that was not attributable to an individual person. we deal with specifics and facts. that information when my office in the washington field office received that information, we briefed that within 40 minutes to the law enforcement partners, federal, state and law enforcement and got into the system and was shared with all our law enforcement partners through that process that we have. and that's the action that we took on that. and that's it. >> this concludes our question and answer session as well as the conference. thank you fo

temperatures will pick up from nine to 11 degrees, notably cooler across norfolk. for sunday. it is going to be a quiet start. not too cold. temperatures are low single figures but they should stay above freezing for many. it'll be a dry story on sunday with sunshine coming through. it will be a lovely day. we run the risk of some showers driven on by a westerly wind in scotland, clipping the far north of northern ireland, but on the whole dry and settled with some sunshine coming through and highs of 6—8 degrees. we change gear once again. no two days are the same. another area of low pressure brings wet and windy weather moving its way north during monday and tuesday. that means there is a risk at the start of a new week of seeing more of an unsettled theme to come. there will be some spells of heavy rain and some gale—force gusts of wind. good afternoon. the government has insisted that its new travel measures will protect the public from variants of covid—19. air corridors are being closed on monday, meaning visitors to the uk will have to quarantine. there've

the cambridge family split lockdown between their home in norfolk and here at kensington palace.n a lot of them. with the queen in her 90s and the prince of wales in his 70s, it was the cambridges in their 30s who often stepped up. but first, the duke of cambridge recovered from his own bout of covid. he didn't reveal details at the time but it's believed he tested positive in april and self isolated. honestly, to you and everyone... in those early weeks of lockdown, their royal engagements went online and they focused on thanking key workers. laughs. we should've had our bunny ears on! that's a strong look. these pupils at school in lancashire were the children of frontline workers. i'm catherine and this is william next to me. and are you holding up pictures of your mummies and daddies? yes. this is a picture of my mum and she works for the nhs as an admin for the health service and i'm really proud of her. and in the couple's first interview during lockdown, they again spoke of their gratitude. the nhs workers, frontline workers, are used to dealing, sadly, with very sad situa

. >> and the big "washington post" story that said the anybody in norfolk warned officials in washington d.c. of online threads that talked about war, talked about dangerous, dangerous activities going on. last week the fbi field office said they didn't have any advanced knowledge of this information. they'll have this news conference and we'll follow it. >> bill: thanks, david spunt. chris swecker, good afternoon to you. why has there been so little information given so far? >> from the fbi? that is just the way they operate under chris wray. they won't pass information to the public. they pass information to law enforcement agencies and the people that need it. under chris wray,you don't see a lot of wreak -- leakage. this information is for law enforcement. >> bill: okay. capitol hill police were briefed a week ago. why is there a lack of information? with regard to the online posts, at what point does it trigger law enforcement to act or to prepare for the posting that they're reporting? >> bill, for a time before 9-11, the fbi couldn't go on social media and the internet and surf ar

nato naval headquarters in norfolk, virginia points out the role of the u.s.ing to guard the sea lanes between north america and europe. ♪ ♪ on atlantic patrol is the world's first atomic powered submarine, the naughty list. >> the nautilus >> a vital factor of allied air power is long range jets. these planes back up the strength of nato. airman are expertly trained. u.s. marines substitute helicopters for landing barges. constant innovation makes the united states a strong ally. united states contributes also to the civilian direction of nato. sitting at the weekly conference sessions of the permanent council. to bolster this effort for collective defense stance the resources and resolve of the american people, expressed by their elected representatives in congress. there hope is that, behind the shield of nato, the atlantic community can build a better world forgvç to that and, the united states is sharing with other nations its knowledge of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. as president eisenhower has repeatedly said, the atomic age must become the ble

temperatures will pick up from nine to 11 degrees, notably cooler across norfolk. for a sunday. it is going to be a quiet start. not too cold. temperatures are low single figures but they should stay above freezing for many. it'll be a dry story and send it with sunshine coming through. it will be a lovely day. we run the risk of some showers driven on by a westerly wind in scotland, but on the whole try and settled with some sunshine coming through and highs of 6-8 . we sunshine coming through and highs of 6—8 . we change gear once again. no two days are the same. another area of low pressure brings wet and windy weather moving its way north during monday and tuesday. that means there is a risk at the start of a new week of see more of an unsettled theme to come. there will be some spells of heavy rain and some gale—force gusts of wind.

temperatures will pick up from nine to 11 degrees, notably cooler across norfolk.nday. it is going to be a quiet start. not too cold. temperatures are low single figures but they should stay above freezing for many. it'll be a dry story on sunday with sunshine coming through. it will be a lovely day. we run the risk of some showers driven on by a westerly wind in scotland, clipping the far north of northern ireland, but on the whole dry and settled with some sunshine coming through and highs of 6—8 degrees. we change gear once again. no two days are the same. another area of low pressure brings wet and windy weather moving its way north during monday and tuesday. that means there is a risk at the start of a new week of seeing more of an unsettled theme to come. there will be some spells of heavy rain and some gale—force gusts of wind. hello. i'm shaun ley. welcome to a programme that brings together some of the uk's leading columnists, bbc specialists, and foreign correspondents who file their stories for audiences back home from the dateline �*london'. this week:

britannia and markie were able to leave norfolk aboard a flag of neutral ship that took them to fort monroe. at the fort, all all passengers board the boat were registered and luggage was searched. she described the event to her grandchildren. the mention of a mrs. beverly kennon and a mis-kennon helped me establish an exact date for this event, december 6 of 1861. following the inspection, britannia and markie were allowed to remain on the boat which traveled up the chesapeake bay to baltimore and went to maryland and then on january 1 of 1862, britannia returned to tudor place. later that spring is when she decided to take in boarders as part of her effort to prevent the house of being seized which is an equally interesting facet in the tudor house story given the southern sympathies. as i suggest, when reading this historical document, the reader needs to keep several things in mind. first, the britannia's primary audience for this document was her grandchildren and other members of her immediate family, thus personal opinions are frequently included and information that was somet

that's not what norfolk was complaining about. they weren't saying, oh, people are going to come and express their opinion one way or the other. that's not worth writing that memo. it was the fact that they were going to act on it. that's where the first amendment stops, and there's nothing at all that prevented the fbi from looking into people who are acting on their beliefs one way or the other. doesn't matter what their beliefs are if they act in a way that violates the law and not just, press their views. >> eugene, anyone who monitors right wing media always knows it was about taking action. it was always about action. it was never about professing love to donald trump. the fundraising drive that resulted in millions being raised by donald trump after he lost the election was all about taking action. that was their mantra. >> exactly. they kept going, stop the steal, stop the steal. we're going to do this. we're going to do something. so it was all, it was totally about action. there was no question of it just being a venting

but there are some specific reports out that there is least one report out of fbi in norfolk that painted a picture. were authorities on the hill really ready for what was coming at them? >> so the investigation into officer sicknick's passing is an ongoing investigation. we are looking at everything that we possibly can. it cuts to the core that one of our law enforcement brethren passed away. so it is not, a lot of tools and interviews we're still conducting, a whole host of video out there. we're reviewing all that information. as for the information that is being presented out there right now, norfolk, that was a thread on a message board that was not attributable, it was being attributed to a specific person. we deal in specifics and facts. that information, when my office and the washington field office received that information, we briefed that within 40 minutes to our law enforcement partners, our federal and state law enforcement partners that we had at command posts. it just got sent to the jttf system and was shared with all law enforcement partners through process that we have

but sunny day and there will be a few showers or northern scotland and a few showers running into norfolkeeling colder, temperatures between three and five celsius with cloudy, damp weather affecting us around nine or 10 celsius through tuesday afternoon. there will be further temperature contrast midweek and we can see a weather system moving on from the atlantic bringing more rain but as it bumps into the cold air we could see a spell of snow for a time over the higher ground. it's across western areas we will see the continued mild air pushing in with temperatures between nine, ten, 11, but across north—eastern areas of the uk we have cold air so temperatures between three and five celsius. that is your weather. the public are urged to follow lockdown rules, as hospital admissions continue to rise. ministers are not ruling our further restrictions, amid concern about whether enough people are complying. we can all do something to help, which is to stay at home. because every time you try to flex the rules, that could be fatal. in some areas temporary morgues are being set up to cope wi

the fbi sends out the alert from norfolk in which they say there is this war language among caravans traveling northward. they have key checkpoints in columbus, south carolina and louisville, kentucky. they refer to these checkpoints as minute man and cowboy and check-in. they are talking about war, they are talking about january 6 in a combat language. in fact, they refer to it at some point as a maga cavalry in capturing patriots on january 6. the key feature in the reporting about who was putting together this rally as chelini talks about the jumping off point that you see on the screen, alexander was talking about this event as a combative march on the capitol. so i see why some people could argue that they just view this ellipse rally as a normal protest, but there were tons of people, including organizers, who were discussing it in terms of a war, hand-to-hand combat and going to congress to stop the certification. >> and we're going to be talking to one of your colleagues who was reporting on that story, devlin barrett, in the next hour. chelini, let me ask you about what caro

. >> right, so on january 5th, which is one day before the riot at the capitol, fbi personnel in norfolk, virginia observed some really disturbing online conversations in which someone is urging their other supporters to go to congress, break glass, knock down doors, get violent -- and this is a direct quote -- get ready for war. that's important for two reasons. one, it shows the degree of discussion that went into this ahead of time, that people seem to have this notion in mind in advance, but also the fbi has said they did not have any intelligence beforehand, that this was in the works, that there was a violence plan. they said they were preparing for a first amendment activity. and this report clearly shows that they were warned that there could be significant violence. >> and yet they didn't act on it. why not? >> we're told that what happened was the report was written pretty quickly, turned around from the norfolk office pretty quickly, and it was even briefed in the washington field office of the fbi where they were dealing with exactly the threat or picture of what was to come

we know the fbi director there in norfolk had full information of what was intended to occur.and in his own words he -- why couldn't we prevent this? >> appreciate that. >> well, first of all i want to be very blubt about that. what we've seen on january 6 was a colossal security failure. the intelligence was there. anyone who listened to the leaders of some of these groups knew that they have, you know, very militant intentions, that many of them declared clearly they intend to disrupt the certification of the election results, that they are willing to use force if that is necessary. i think we knew more or less how many people would show up. so the intelligence was there. it was very clear that we should expect an escalation. and the fact there were not enough resources on the ground in order to prevent the capitol from being stormed that's a failure. and this is why it's currently under investigation. hopefully we learn the lesson of what happened in d.c. last week. as for now i think that definitely law enforcement, federal agencies are putting a lot of efforts on trying t

but sunny day and there will be a few showers or northern scotland and a few showers running into norfolkh and west but for most, feeling cold i temperatures between three and five celsius with cloudy, damp temperatures around nine or 10 celsius through tuesday afternoon. there will be further temperature contrast midweek and we can see a weather system moving on from the atla ntic weather system moving on from the atlantic bringing more rain but as it bumps into the cold air we could see a spell of snow for a time over the higher ground. it's across western areas we will see the continued mild air pushing in with temperatures between nine, ten, 11, but across north—eastern areas of the uk we have cold air so temperatures between three and five celsius. that is your weather. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. indonesian authorities locate the flight recorders of the passenger plane that crashed into the sea on saturday, minutes after take—off from jakarta. a senior democrat lays out the possible timeline for impeaching donald trump, afte

reporter: as the country reels from last week's failed insurrection, abc news learning that the fbi's norfolkfice warned of growing calls for violence in an internal bulletin. one online thread stating, be ready to fight, congress needs to hear glass breaking, doors being kicked in, and go there ready for war, we get our president or we die. the fbi saying intelligence was raw and didn't name specific individuals. officials today saying the rioters were well organized with communications equipment and military expertise. >> people are going to be shocked with some of the egregious contact that happened within the capitol. >> reporter: the fbi releasing new images of the person suspected of planting those two pipe bombs, showing a distinctive backpack and shoes, also revealing the bombs were equipped with timers. law enforcement tracking down hundreds of other rioters. aaron mestoski among them, seen holding a capitol police officer's shield, son of a new york city judge. he was arrest the this morning. jake angeli is now in an arizona jail, facing multiple charges. his mother says he initiall

norfolk st. police say the vehicle, a red ford see max, collided into a residence. that severed a pg&e pole, crews arrived to deactivate the power lines and repair the pole. officers say the driver took off on foot. that the investigation is continuing. >>> an emergency situation at a popular east bay park, fire crews were called in to help rescue a woman in tilden park that happens near the trail around noon today. the woman was able to walk us up onto a gurney. medics took her away in an ambulance and her condition is unknown. >>> small fire broke out at the entrance of the san jose museum of art early this morning. luckily, crews got there rather quickly, but most of the damage was outside but there was some smoke damage indoors, no word yet on a cause. >>> police and the northbay are looking for a suspect believed to be behind multiple bank robberies. they say this person walked into a chase bank in novato on wednesday demanding money and claiming to have a gun. the tailor, or, rather, tyler did not hand over any cash protectives. detectives say this person is t

the day before the attack an fbi office in norfolk warned of intelligence suggesting war was coming to the capitol. the fbi says that intelligence was shared with federal and local partners in d.c. and tonight capitol police are warning members of congress of new violent threats against them described as chilling. intelligence sources tell nbc news right-wing extremists and white supremacists are using encrypted internet chat rooms to plan future attacks, even sharing a u.s. army field manual with calls to shoot politicians and encourage armed struggle >> we were told about specific numbers of people who intend to come here armed with weapons on specific dates at specific times and for specific reasons including justice for the woman that was killed last week, in their words justice or vengeance >> reporter: former fbi assistant director of the criminal division tim gallagher. >> this is a challenge. if you can't get at their communications, how are you going to mitigate what's going on well, there's other ways that law enforcement are doing it but believe me, they're on it. >> reporte

the norfolk, virginia, fbi office warned that the extremists heading to washington were looking to wage war sharing maps of the tunnel system and arranging meet-up points. one threat stated, be ready to fight. congress needs to hear glass breaking and doors being kicked in. >> we're looking at significant felony cases tied to sedition and conspiracy. people are going to be shocked with some of the egregious contact that happened within the capitol. >> reporter: new pictures show the cache of weapons taken from one of the suspects. multiple firearms, a crossbow and a cooler with homemade molotov cocktails and now capitol police say they're preparing for 10,000 armed trump supporters to descend on the capitol for joe biden's inauguration next week. some have reportedly discussed forming perimeters around the capitol, the white house and the supreme court to block anyone who doesn't support trump. the national guard already putting up barricades and fences. but several republican lawmakers are outraged by new security measures at the capitol, metal detectors installed outside the house cha

some wintry showers for northern scotland, an odd shower also just brushing into parts of norfolk.d 2—6 degrees celsius. but in the south west, where it stays cloudy and damp, it will be relatively mild, around ten in cardiff and plymouth as well. now, we've still got mild air into western areas on wednesday behind this next weather front. this front pushes in, bringing heavy rain, turns to snow for a time across the high ground in scotland and across the pennines as well. big temperature contrast. 10—11 degrees celsius towards western areas, but still cold in the north east with temperatures about three. we could start to see some of that snow get down to potentially some lower levels through wednesday night, but some uncertainty about that. welcome to bbc news, i'm james reynolds. our top stories: a senior democrat lays out the possible timeline for impeaching donald trump after at least 200 democrats give their support to a draft article of impeachment. indonesian investigators believe the boeing 737 that crashed on saturday broke apart on impact, which could rule out a mid—air

the fbi office in norfolk, virginia, issued a warning one day before the storming of the capital about an online chat. but said d c rally participants should be quote ready for war. as many as 15,000. national guard members are being deployed to washington, d c. to help provide security for the inauguration of joe biden. the new york times reports. the guard troops who are assigned around the capital will be carrying weapons. fox news has learned. the.ployed to protect s capitolslow the spread of the virus. airline passengers entering the united states will soon have to show proof of a negative coronavirus test. the cdc announced a new policy today. they say that starting on january 26th, each passenger will need to get a coronavirus test within three days of there. flight the new policy applies to all passengers, including us citizens, millions more people could soon be able to get the coronavirus vaccine after the federal government issued new guidelines today. ktvu is maureen naylor here now, with what? they're still men here at home. frank, california is expected to expand or rathe

some wintry showers for northern scotland, an odd shower also just brushing into parts of norfolk.well. now, we‘ve still got mild air into western areas on wednesday behind this next weather front. this front pushes in, bringing heavy rain, turns to snow for a time across the high ground in scotland and across the pennines as well. big temperature contrast. 10—11 degrees celsius towards western areas, but still cold in the north east with temperatures about three. we could start to see some of that snow get down to potentially some lower levels through wednesday night, but some uncertainty about that. welcome to bbc news, i‘m james reynolds. our top stories: a senior democrat lays out the possible timeline for impeaching donald trump after at least 200 democrats give their support to a draft article of impeachment. indonesian investigators believe the boeing 737 that crashed on saturday broke apart on impact, which could rule out a mid—air break—up. japan has declared a state of emergency in tokyo, fewer than 200 days to go before the olympics. and with landmines now clear, a chris

from bin collectors in norfolk, to the royal family. husband, gary, who is a delivery driver, have moved into a caravan on the drive. we love you loads, thanks for all you do. so they do not put sarah's mum at risk. gwen is 83. clapping for her daughter and for thousands of others and she will be saying thank you again next week. all right now. case numbers and hospital admissions began to fall. lockdown restrictions were eased across the uk but life was far from easy for those needing non—urgent operations which had been postponed because of covid pressure on hospitals. he said this is not even up for discussion, you need both hips replaced. helen had been waiting more than a year for a double hip replacement. i'm in quite a lot of pain, some days are worse than others, sometimes i go into a spasm. it is just at the not knowing. i do not know if i should be walking, sitting down, resting, there isjust a nobody telling me what i should and should not do and when it might happen. as people return from summer holidays and pupils went back

some wintry showers for northern scotland, an odd shower also just brushing into parts of norfolk.outh west, where it stays cloudy and damp, it will be relatively mild, around ten in cardiff and plymouth as well. now, we've still got mild air into western areas on wednesday behind this next weather front. this front pushes in, bringing heavy rain, turns to snow for a time across the high ground in scotland and across the pennines as well. big temperature contrast. 10—11 degrees celsius towards western areas, but still cold in the north east with temperatures about three. we could start to see some of that snow get down to potentially some lower levels through wednesday night, but some uncertainty about that. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: seven mass coronavirus vaccination centres — capable of injecting thousands of people a week — open across england this morning. we're live at one of them — this is epsom racecourse in surrey. with hopes pinned on the vaccines, as hospital admissions continue to rise, england's chief med

the odd shower also pushing into parts of norfolk.amp it will be relatively mild at around ten in cardiff and plymouth. we still have milderair into cardiff and plymouth. we still have milder air into western areas on wednesday behind this next weather front. this front pushes in with heavy rain turning to snow across the higher ground in scotland and across the pennines as well. a big temperature contrast, around 10 celsius to the west, but still cold in the north—east with temperatures round about three, with snow getting down to lower levels on wednesday night, although there is some uncertainty about that.

history has been made at the world indoor bowls championships open pairs final in norfolk.ame the first woman to compete at this stage of the competition alongside greg harlow. they were taken to a tie break before losing to jamie chestney and mark dawes. the tennis world number one has prompted criticism from several of his peers after apparently sending a series of demands to the organisers of the australian open. novak djokovic has been told that he won't be given special treatment while he is one of 72 players having to quarantine in their hotel rooms. austin halewood has more. i think every player, to be honest, arrived in australia under the impression that they would be a bit of a different tournament this year. it is important to put novak djokovic�*s comments into context. they all knew when they arrived in melbourne they would have to quarantine for iii days in their hotel. however, they did arrive under the condition that they would be allowed out for five hours each day to practice at proper facilities. but over the weekend, three of the specially chartered flig

police in norfolk said reports of collisions were burdening "already stretched emergency services" andged drivers not to make unnecessaryjourneys. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. good evening. the start of the weekend brought snow for some of us, much of that turned back to rain and then cleared away during saturday. and for sunday, it's looking like a drier day. should be fine for most places with some sunny spells. there will be some showers around as well and through this evening and overnight we will see showers drifting south—eastwards out of scotland and northern ireland, down into parts of england and wales. long clear spells too. not an especially cold night. one or two places will get cold enough for a touch of frost and maybe some ice. into tomorrow, a lot of sunshine to be had, particularly across england and wales. a few showers for north west england, north west wales. northern ireland and scotland will see more in the way of cloud at times, particularly into the afternoon, where showers will start to merge into slightly longer spells of rain for som

some wintry showers for northern scotland, an odd shower also just brushing into parts of norfolk.lsius. but in the south west, where it stays cloudy and damp, it will be relatively mild, around ten in cardiff and plymouth as well. now, we've still got mild air into western areas on wednesday behind this next weather front. this front pushes in, bringing heavy rain, turns to snow for a time across the high ground in scotland and across the pennines as well. big temperature contrast. 10—11 degrees celsius towards western areas, but still cold in the north east with temperatures about three. we could start to see some of that snow get down to potentially some lower levels through wednesday night, but some uncertainty about that. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm james reynolds. a senior democrat lays out the possible timeline for impeaching donald trump — after at least 200 democrats give their support to a draft article of impeachment. indonesian investigators believe the boeing 737 that crashed into the java sea on saturday,

there will be a few showers for northern scotland, a few showers running into norfolk as well.temperatures around 3—5 degrees celsius. with that cloudy, damp weather affecting parts of wales and south west england, temperatures here around 9—10 degrees celsius through tuesday afternoon. now, there will be further temperature contrasts midweek. there's a weather system moving in off the atlantic bringing more rain, but as this bumps into the cold air, we could see a spell of snow for a time over the high ground. it is across these western areas where we'll continue to see that milder air pushing in. temperatures 9, 10, 11 degrees. but across north—eastern parts of the uk, we've still got cold air around, so temperatures around 3—5 celsius. that's your weather. hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment withjoe twyman and lynn davidson. that is when the floor manager brought them to me. you almost saw her. first, the headlines — the health secretary warns people against bending coronavirus lockdown rules in englan

one third of patients in the norfolk and norwich are being brought in from different parts of the eastion is like nothing i‘ve ever seen in norwich, or indeed in any intensive care placement in my training to date. we just are overwhelmed with the number of sick patients who require our intensive care support. i think we will become more and more stretched and that will become more and more difficult, but we don‘t have a choice. we have to respond. intensive care here used to care for around 24 patients. but next week they will be increasing their capacity to 80. that‘s means it‘s quadrupled in size in just a few weeks. and for every ventilated patient, there is a member of staff. coming into work, i used to wake up and think, i love coming in. but it‘s just so scary at the moment, driving in, you just don‘t know what you‘re coming into. is that because you‘re scared of catching it orjust scared of what‘s going to happen to the patients? both, really. more for the patients. i think we are, we‘ve obviously got all this ppe on. but it‘s more scared for the patients. i mean, we can‘t give

the atlantic fleet was the fleet headquartered in norfolk before secretary rumsfeld reconstituted theorces command. it wasn't just a name change, there were some different areas of focus. right before i came to the senate in 2011 the second fleet, which was based in norfolk and provided coverage in the atlantic, was decommissioned because the united states perceived russia would no longer be a naval threat. not so fast, in 2018 the navy recommissioned the second fleet in norfolk because of the increased russian threat in the atlantic. so your proposal reconstitute the fleet forces command, which was focused on the war on terror to the atlantic has recognized the complete russian presence and the -- dominant concern of the national defense strategy. is that correct? >> that is correct, senator. >> my folks in hampton roads will wonder whether reconstituting the forces command will either cause them to lose jobs or personnel or investment levels in that region. should they be worried about that? >> no, senator, there are no loss of jobs, there's no loss of revenue to the tide water regi

some wintry showers for northern scotland, an odd shower also just brushing into parts of norfolk.ut in the south west, where it stays cloudy and damp, it will be relatively mild, around ten in cardiff and plymouth as well. now, we've still got mild air into western areas on wednesday behind this next weather front. this front pushes in, bringing heavy rain, turns to snow for a time across the high ground in scotland and across the pennines as well. big temperature contrast. 10—11 degrees celsius towards western areas, but still cold in the north east we could start to see some of that snow get down to potentially some lower levels through wednesday night, but some uncertainty about that. this is bbc news, the headlines: senior us democrats have suggested that the house of representatives could vote as soon as tuesday on whether to impeach mr trump. however, they may decide to delay the start of a senate trial until afterjoe biden's first hundred days in office, to allow him time to launch his agenda in congress. indonesian investigators believe the boeing 737 carrying 62 people br

washington post" of all newspapers comes out and says the day before the assault on the capitol the fine norfolke received information calling for violation on january 6 in washington and people would be quote ready to fight. the congress needs to hear glass breaking. doors being kicked in. go there ready for war. clearly, that's long before president trump's speech even started which is what the left alleges caused the riots. then. he does a 180, oh, yeah, we received a lot of intelligence on the potential for violence before the actual assault on the capitol. when asked what he did, here is how he responds. >> we received a lot of intelligence information throughout all different means. be it through social media or through chs's office. and then we have a sharing mechanism. we have task forces across the country. in d.c. we have a robust jtgf. judge jeanine: really? that's what you did? you filed it and put it in a report? did you have a meeting to decide what you were going to do. how you were going to identify the people coming to washington who were ready for war. did you tell the dc polic

at the norfolk and norwich university hospital, they are treating one of their own.tient. desperate to return to work but still fighting the virus. i want to help. for estrella's colleagues, these have been some of the toughest days. every single member of the nhs staff is going through so much. i mean, everywhere is understaffed, everywhere is being put through all this. we are all at risk, we are all coming into work and putting ourselves at risk and our families and it's all for the patients. the pressure on hospitals is now so great there is a danger sum ——the pressure on hospitals is now so great there is a danger some could become covid only sites. already in london more than half of patients are being treated for the coronavirus. some nonurgent routine operations have already been cancelled, including even some cancer treatments. but this virus has spread far beyond london and the south—east, services right across the country are now being stretched to the limit and beyond. there are hospitals that are right, right on the brink. some of them are over that now.

police in norfolk said reports of collisions were burdening "already stretched emergency services" .f the snow we had earlier this morning across some eastern parts of england has melted. and overnight tonight, we are looking to the north—west to see some showers coming in. those showers continuing to get blown across northern ireland into parts of england and wales for a while overnight, with clear skies returning later in the night. it will be chilly tonight. we are going to find those temperatures close to freezing, and it brings the risk of some icy patches, especially where we had that snow earlier on today. heading into tomorrow, though, a different look to the weather for eastern parts of england. for many parts of england and wales, it will be dry and sunny. not many showers left in the north—west, but more cloud coming in to scotland and northern ireland. some showers here. the bulk of the showers in western scotland replaced by longer spells of rain in the afternoon. temperatures around six, seven, 8 degrees. near—normal, really, for the time of year. as we head into next w

tonight, abc news learning the fbi's norfolk, virginia, office sent out an internal bulletin, raising the spector of calls for violence. one online threat stating, "be ready to fight. congress needs to hear glass breaking, doors being kicked in." and, "go there ready for war. we get our president or we die." fbi officials said today the intelligence was raw, did not name specific individuals and was shared with officials in d.c. sources saying the mob had leadership with communications equipment and military expertise. >> we're looking at significant felony cases tied to sedition and conspiracy. people are going to be shocked with some of the egregious contact that happened within the capitol. >> reporter: the fbi also releasing new images of the person suspected of planting those two pipe bombs, showing a distinctive backpack and shoes. and a new detail. the bombs were equipped with timers. law enforcement chasing more than 100,000 leads, simultaneously racing to disrupt any plans for violence on inauguration day. capitol police telling house democrats overnight they're preparing for