they wus delhi bureau chief is covering the story am rates have more bad news more shocking sainz what's the latest there. as you heard 4000 deaths in a single day and that's just the official number now concern is really great about what's happening in rural areas do not is coming in which shows that this 2nd wave has affected or who are looking to land much less than in the 1st wave of a populous states like the police in the north they were seen huge strikes in several districts in rural india the head interest is fragile and best and non-existent at last to the number of gentle simply not there now part of the ruling to learn of course is also spreading to other parts of india and southern india in states where we had elections recently little big rallies that you mentioned in your report. what is the indian government doing to try to break the 2nd wave. well many autistic ones we're just seeing these huge surgeons have imposed. lockdown girl feels they have restrictions on movement this also talk about a national locked on this special the government the government was resisting and

proposal to waive patents on coronavirus fact sainz. heads of state and government gathered in spring sunshine in the portuguese city of porto for most in everyone's minds the relentlessly rising death toll in india the european union stones in force to be very. critical. we always. mention and we are ready to provide for the support. e.u. leaders agreed to resume negotiations on a free trade deal with india the talks broke down 8 years ago also dominating proceedings a controversial u.s. proposal to lift patents on covert 19 vaccines india strongly supports the idea as a means of opening up new sources of production but bigger states oppose the plan they want to ramp up their own output instead. i just not believe that giving away patents is the solution to making vaccines available to more people. we need the creativity and innovation of those firms and that is why i believe in patent protection. should. some member states also criticize the u.s. and britain for stockpiling vaccines. for liberalizing vaccines other simpler things shou

charles le clerc recorded the fastest time with his team—mate carlos sainz not far behind.taly's andrea vendrame won the 12th stage of the giro d'italia. chris hamilton of australia was second. the colombian egan bernal remains the overall leader. britain's hugh carthy and simon yates stay fourth and fifth respectively. now, all this week on bbc sport, we're looking at the potential impact of climate change on sports events. particularly, how things could look three decades from now. golf is a sport that could be massively affected, with coastal links courses facing the threat of disappearing into the sea. sarah mulkerrins has this report now on the battle to save scottish golf courses. it's the fifth longest golf course in the world. it's been here for 159 years. but we have got issues. john adams is the _ years. but we have got issues. john adams is the former _ years. but we have got issues. john adams is the former chairman of this golf club. what we have lost is about 30 metres of fairway since 2007, it was fairway, it's now beach. this course is fallin: fairway, it's

militias come back to the same place saying in just looking that the violence sainz police said that they think give protesters plenty of time to disperse but they didn't. in your eyes is anything that the police did in how they reacted justified. no the way the police react is very brutal because for example there used. to be water. to spray at people's homes so not only process were sprayed people sitting at their homes where as well sprayed they used violence not only against protesters against bystanders and people that are just walking or against cars driving by so it's a collective punishment thing to not only people that are using their right to practice speech it's also people that really are not even participating in this they shut down this whole area which is resorted by the city and the cut him off from the rest of the city they are harassing everybody there even at times of no protest but right now there's no protest but you will see soldiers are asking people jogging by walking by so this is also another proof of collective punishment that is has been practiced against

he wasjust quicker than carlos sainz in the ferrari, followed by max verstappen in the other red bullthe sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. thank you very much, jane. the boss of easyjet has defended people who want to travel to amber list countries — such as spain and italy — saying it is "absolutely legal". it comes after the government advised people not to go to those countries on holiday. ceo johan lundgren told my colleague ramzan karmali that the uk risks falling behind other european countries, if it fails to operate a "data—based " approach to opening up travel: we have been very supportive of this risk—based approach, of having different countries being in different buckets depending on the risk they represent and the restrictions introduced are there to make sure travel can take place in a safe way. we are all for that, we are all behind that but what i do not see happening is the government using the latest data available that would consist of a number of countries now on the amber—list could actually go on the green list. whils

arlette sainz at the white house, thank you. >> what else could the u.s.e looking at? cnn's elizabeth cohen joins us now. what will they be looking for? >> there's so much to look into in a medical investigation like this, it's hard to know where to start. but they'll probably start with the lab workers who apparently got sick when they were working with the virus that cause kos individual 19. what symptoms did they have? they were told they were compatible, but what were the symptoms? what tests were done? was it the flu? was it something else? also we were told that an antibody test was done and the results were negative on these lab workers. okay. where's that test, where are the results, who did the test, exactly what test was done because there are a variety of antibody tests. this is superimportant. did they save blood samples from when these workers were sick because if they did, you can duo back and test antibodies. but this involves a certain level of trust. have to have a certain level of trust that thee answers were right or be able to do these

arl arlette sainz is in wilmington.n capitol hill? >> well, fred, president biden will be hitting the road trying to sell these sweeping economic plans. he's trying to build the support with the american people, which he hopes will influence those republican and democratic lawmakers up on capitol hill. a short while ago we got a fuller picture of what the president's travel for the upcoming week is going to look like. he and the first lady will be traveling to yorktown, virginia, monday to visit some schools there to try to sell the social infrastructure plans he unveiled earlier in the week. he will also see vice president harris in wisconsin and rhode island this week, and on thursday the president will travel down to louisiana, visiting new orleans and lake charles. that is an interesting state because it is home to two republican senators and a democratic governor. and also that lake charles community is an area that was devastated by hurricane laura just last summer. a community that is still rebuilding. now, over

charles le clerc recorded the fastest time with his team—mate carlos sainz not far behind. "long way to go", as they try to build a more diverse sport. they�*ve today released a new inclusion strategy, and one of the commitments is to target under—represented groups. miles daley is a coach and he says it�*s time for action. tennis needs to be more diverse, it needs voices that are not saying that everything is ok, because everything isn�*t ok. we need to widen the pool from which we can pick from. we need to see more colour in the sport because it is a very all white lawn tennis, wimbledon, classic game. i think it should be more varied. if we have more players from different backgrounds, the uk and gb will produce a higher calibre of tennis player and we will have more than just andy murray, jamie murray, and others. the countdown is on to the tokyo olympics. world athletics president lord coe says he genuinely believes the tokyo olympics can be delivered safely. although around 80% of residents injapan are reported to be against them going ahead, coe says no games has eve

the sainz held firm at the other end and the oldest trophy in association football, back in the hands. that's it for now. we're back after eurovision with a later—than—usual news, at quarter to midnight. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. have a good evening. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies available in cinemas and in the home. uk cinemas reopened this week, with films that have previously been available on streaming services such as minari, mortal kombat and raya and the last dragon playing alongside new releases like those who wish me dead. why'd they put you in a fire tower? well, i'mjust lucky, i guess. angelina jolie plays smoke jumper hannah, combating forest fires in montana. hannah is a wild card, haunted by guilty memories of a mission in which she misjudged the wind, with grim consequences. having been sent to spend a season alone atop a fire tower, her path conveniently crosses with that of a young boy, lost and on the run after his father was targeted by sinister hitmen, played by aidan gillen and ni

perez was just ahead of carlos sainz in the ferrari, followed by max verstappen in the other red bullor but it is a big hurdle to get to the second. so it was good to get that monkey off my back, especially here, playing so well. so yeah, it was a big deal. i definitely did not want to be stuck on one for a long time so happy to get that second. we'll leave you with some good news. cardiff city defender sol bamba has said on his social media in the last hour that he is cancer free. he was being treated for non—hodgkin lymphoma. that's all the sport for now. thank you. more now on the reform of railways in britain. our business correspondent sarah corker is at leeds station and has more details on what passengers can expect. hour but it has been really, really quiet. passenger numbers have plummeted during lockdown but as you say, there are big reforms on the way. described as the biggest shake—up of the rail sector in a generation. there will be a new public body called great british railways. that will manage trains and the tracks and the fairs and of the franchise model. but there i