rajini vaidyahathan, bbc news.ntinuing to search for a submarine with 53 crew members on board which went missing during a torpedo drill on wednesday, and time is running out to save those on board. the navy's chief of staff says the nanggala only has oxygen to last until saturday. i'm joined now by natalie sambhi. she's an expert on indonesia's military and security. we can speak to her live from perth. it is very good for you to give us your time. what is our understanding of what we can expect about the submarine before we get to it self in the military equipment bring us up—to—date with what you know about it. up-to-date with what you know about it. ~ , , ., y up-to-date with what you know about it. ~ , ,., , ~ , up-to-date with what you know about it. ~ , , ~ , ., it. absolutely. at this moment there are facts that — it. absolutely. at this moment there are facts that are _ it. absolutely. at this moment there are facts that are not _ it. absolutely. at this moment there are facts that are not confirmed - it.

rajini vaidyahathan, bbc news.uk's coronavirus �*red list�* from 4am tomorrow. it means after that only uk and irish nationals or those with residency rights arriving from there will be allowed to enter the country. they will then have to quarantine in a government—approved hotel for ten days. the latest coronavirus figures show there were there were 2,729 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. 2,101 new cases were reported on average per day in the last week. just over 1,900 people are in hospital. 18 deaths were reported — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 22 deaths were announced every day. the total number of deaths is now 127,345. as for vaccinations, just under 118,000 people have had their first dose in the latest 24—hour period, meaning more than 33.2 million have now had theirfirst dose. the take up for the second jab remains high, withjust over [116,000 in the latest 24—hour period, meaning just under 11.2 million people are now

and it's feared this second wave hasn't even peaked yet. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyahathanvaidyanathan. the scale of india's loss is becoming hard to comprehend. thousands dying every day, each pyre a family in grief. and for some, it's turned to anger. my father is now dead. he was cold—blooded murdered. nobody else helped me. i called each and every hospital. i called all the oxygen suppliers. nobody helped me. vinay srivastava was a father and a freelance journalist. like so many others in india, he'd made a desperate plea on social media to find a hospital bed. ..he tweeted. a day later, his oxygen had dropped to 31. ..he begged. the last photo he shared, his finger attached to an oximeter showing a dangerously low reading. five hours later, he died. covid—19 is crippling india's health care system. people are struggling to find icu beds, and oxygen is in short supply. we are the doctors, we are the hospital, we are supposed to give life. if we cannot give them oxygen even, we're in the situation where the patient will die. in delhi, dozens queued to buy oxygen canister

rajini vaidyahathan, bbc news. i'm nowjoined by professor bhramar mukherjee.tics and epidemiology at the university of michigan. thank you very much forjoining us on the programme. thank you very much for “oining us on the programmeh thank you very much for “oining us on the programme. thank you for having — us on the programme. thank you for having me — us on the programme. thank you for having me on _ us on the programme. thank you for having me on the _ us on the programme. thank you for having me on the show. - for having me on the show. we've seen in that report today and yesterday actually some really shocking images from india when we assume lots of people assumed things basically were under control. what do you think has been responsible here for things deteriorating so quickly? for things deteriorating so cuickl ? ., for things deteriorating so cuickl ? . ., for things deteriorating so cuickl? . ., quickly? yeah, so that, you know, quickly? yeah, so that, you know. last- _ quickly? yeah, so that, you know, last- the _ quickly? yeah, so that, you know,

rajini vaidyahathan, bbc news.crimination against asian americans. 94 senators backed the proposals — only one, republican josh hawley, voted against. attacks on asian americans increased during the covid—i9 pandemic — the measures will now be put before the house of representatives. here's senate majority leader, chuck schumer. passing this bill should send a message to the country that should be all too obvious by now. hate crimes will not be tolerated and federal law enforcement will do everything in its power to detect, deter and if necessary prosecute crimes to the full extent of the law. let's get more from our north america correspondent david willis who's in los angeles. why the need for this legislation?— why the need for this leaislation? , ., , , legislation? lewis, a survey conducted _ legislation? lewis, a survey conducted in _ legislation? lewis, a survey conducted in the _ legislation? lewis, a survey conducted in the last few i legislation? lewis, a survey - conducted in the last few weeks found tha