i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. york are to argue whether her civil lawsuit, alleging sexual assault, can be thrown out. it's back to school after the christmas break for millions of pupils, with face coverings now required in the classroom in england's secondary schools. i feel like i've gotten used to it. i don't think i would mind it. i don't think i would mind it as much. elizabeth holmes, who became a silicon valley billionaire, has been found guilty of conspiring to defraud investors. hundreds of thousands without power as record—breaking snow brings the us capital and surrounding areas to a standstill.

i'm sally bundock.n. north korea is thought to have tested one of its most powerful ballistic missiles in years. the us urges pyongyang to join direct talks without preconditions. mandatory covid vaccinations for nhs staff in england could be scrapped. ministers may decide today. and no longer having a pregnant pause in their education. tanzania's president overturns a ban on teenage mums in the classroom.

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldases under the government's zero covid strategy. it's a strategy that includes things like pop—up tents where you can get a booster on the way home and win prizes as well, but it also includes very, very harsh measures that can be imposed on a city in a matter of hours. investigating the capitol riots, a year on — a congressional panel wants to question a us tv host about text messages he sent to donald trump. state of emergency in kazakhstan,

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldom australia, after his visa is cancelled over a covid vaccine exemption. on the issue of mr djokovic, rules are rules, and there are no special cases. russian—led peacekeeping troops are deployed to kazakhstan, after the country's president calls for help to stop violent protests over rising fuel prices. one year after a violent mob in washington nearly brought the us congress to its knees, we hear the powerful words of one of the police officers injured in the attack.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a day of critical court hearings for virginia guiffre and prince andrew — as his lawyers in new york are to argue whether her civil lawsuit, alleging sexual assault, can be thrown out. it's back to school after the christmas break for millions of pupils, with face coverings now required in the classroom in england's secondary schools. i feel like i've gotten used to it. i don't think i would mind it. i don't think i would mind it as much. elizabeth holmes, who became a silicon valley billionaire, has been found guilty of conspiring to defraud investors. hundreds of thousands without power as record—breaking snow brings the us capital and surrounding areas to a standstill. # 0h, # oh, you pretty things. and six years after his death — david bowie�*s estate sells his entire catalogue of songs for more than $250 million. hello and welcome to the programme. a civil lawsuit against prince andrew, alleging sexual assault, reaches a crucial stage at a court in new york today. his team will t

i'm sally bundock.nued threat of russian military action in ukraine. a defining week for uk prime minister borisjohnson, with the report into downing street parties released in the next few days. heavy gunfire in the capital of burkina faso after unconfirmed reports of a military coup and a mutiny by soldiers. one, two, three, four. and we'll speaking exclusively to legendary beach boy brian about a life of music as he turns 80 later this year.

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. china's covid commandos. authorities close down a city of more than 1 million afterjust three reported cases under the government's zero covid strategy. it's a strategy that includes things like pop—up tents where you can get a booster on the way home and win prizes as well, but it also includes very, very harsh measures that can be imposed on a city in a matter of hours. investigating the capitol riots, a year on — a congressional panel wants to question a us tv host about text messages he sent to donald trump. state of emergency in kazakhstan, as police use tear gas and stun grenades to stop a wave of protests over rising fuel prices. tennis star novak djokovic sparks anger as he's allowed to defend his australian open title, without being vaccinated. president biden has said there's no excuse for americans to be unvaccinated, after the us set a global record for new covid cases recorded in a single day. over one million americans were registered as new infections on tuesday, almos

this is bbc news: i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world0 that could determine boris johnson's future. from inside afghanistan: a special report on how the taliban have to deal with their own terror threat from the islamic state group. we have been called here by the taliban police who wanted to show us an isis super cell they recently attacked. portraits of survivors to mark holocaust memorial day — we meet the artists and subjects behind these realistic paintings.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the us puts thousands of troops on standby for deployment, as russia's military activity continues near ukraine's border. another party hangover for borisjohnson, downing street admits holding birthday events for the pm during lockdown. at least eight people die in a crush outside a football stadium in cameroon, as thousands gathered to watch an african cup of nations match. the incident took place at a perimeter gate where spectators were pushed against the fences by the sheer number of those trying to get in the risk of climate change to britain's biggest roman structure, a warning artefacts preserved for centuries near hadrian's wall may soon rot away. hello and welcome. the nato secretary general, jens stoltenberg, has warned russia that any further aggression against ukraine would have severe costs. he spoke after talks between the us and key european leaders over a common strategy towards moscow, which denies planning to invade its neighbour. the us has placed more than 8,000 so

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.ar ukraine's border. another party hangover for borisjohnson, downing street admits holding birthday events for the pm during lockdown. at least eight people die in a crush outside a football stadium in cameroon, as thousands gathered to watch an african cup of nations match. the incident took place at a perimeter gate where spectators were pushed against the fences by the sheer number of those trying to

i'm sally bundock. in many countries around the world everybody is concerned about rising prices.tart here in the uk, where injust over an hour from now the latest offical inflation figures for december will be released. prices here and across the world have been rising, as supply chains have been hit by the pandemic and energy costs soar. inflation rose to 5.1% in november, that's the highest level the uk has experienced in ten years. one of the main reasons is the rising global price of energy. this has meant higher energy and transport bills for businesses, many of whom pass on the extra costs to customers. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has been up the coast in scarborough, where the family behind an old hotel are having to make tough choices to keep providing warm beds and fresh breakfast. this is a lot of windows. and a huge ceiling. to this is a lot of windows. and a huge ceiling-— huge ceiling. to things that cive this huge ceiling. to things that give this hotel _ huge ceiling. to things that give this hotel charm - huge ceiling. to things that give thi

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.a statement. the tennis world number one says his agent mistakenly ticked a box saying he had not travelled in the two weeks before arriving in australia. borisjohnson will face mps today as pressure on him grows to explain a drinks party in the downing street garden during the first lockdown in may 2020. president biden makes a passionate plea for reform of voting rights describing it as a defining moment for us democracy. a helicopter, with four people on board, including a two month old baby, crashes in phildalephia, narrowly missing a church and power lines.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. downing street denies claims by the prime minister's former top adviser that borisjohnson was warned about staff holding a drinks party during lockdown. after tonga's volcanic eruption and tsunami — its neighbours wait to hear from the pacific islanders, cut off from the outside world. america's airlines warn of catastrophic disruption to travel if 56 technology is rolled out near airports. and who betrayed the family of anne frank to the nazis? has one of the great wartime mysteries been solved? hello and welcome. borisjohnson has denied claims made by his former top adviser dominic cummings that he "waved aside" warnings of a planned drinks party at downing street during the first coronavirus lockdown in the uk. the british prime minister admitted he attended the event in may 2020, but believed it was work—related. labour have accused the government of "being in chaos". jonathan blake reports. once the prime minister �*s closest advisor, now one of his fiercest critics. dominic cumm

i'm sally bundock. spotify responds to protests by some music stars, and others, by announcing it will act to combat covid disinformation. north korea is thought to have tested one of its most powerful ballistic missiles in years. the us urges pyongyang to join direct talks without preconditions. mandatory covid vaccinations for nhs staff in england could be scrapped. ministers may decide today. and no longer having a pregnant pause in their education. tanzania's president overturns a ban on teenage mums in the classroom. a very warm welcome to the programme. we begin with spotify as the streaming giant has revealed plans to tackle covid misinformation on its podcasts. the move comes after joni mitchell and neil young removed their music from spotify in protest at its collaboration with the american presenter, joe rogan. mark lobel has the latest. following a chorus of disapprovalfrom a number of musical stars, spotify has sought to clarify its stance on covid misinformation on its platform. the online

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. borisjohnson was warned about staff holding a drinks party during lockdown. after tonga's volcanic eruption and tsunami — its neighbours wait to hear from the pacific islanders, cut off from the outside world. america's airlines warn of catastrophic disruption to travel if 5g technology is rolled out near airports. and who betrayed the family of anne frank to the nazis? has one of the great wartime mysteries been solved?

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. new revelations in australia, as novak djokovic releases a statement. the tennis world number one says his agent mistakenly ticked a box saying he had not travelled in the two weeks before arriving in australia. borisjohnson will face mps today as pressure on him grows to explain a drinks party in the downing street garden during the first lockdown in may 2020. president biden makes a passionate plea for reform of voting rights describing it as a defining moment for us democracy. a helicopter, with four people on board, including a two month old baby, crashes in phildalephia, narrowly missing a church and power lines. so, here's a story. they came to bel air for so, here's a story. they came to bel airfor a better education, simple. and bel—air's prince is back and he's fresher than ever. the �*90s comedy has been given a gritty reboot. a very warm welcome. let's start with the latest on novak djokovic in australia. and the tennis world number one has issued a statement to, as he puts

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the world's top—ranked tennis player, novak djokovic, faces deportation from australia, after his visa is cancelled over a covid vaccine exemption. on the issue of mr djokovic, rules are rules, and there are no special cases. russian—led peacekeeping troops are deployed to kazakhstan, after the country's president calls for help to stop violent protests over rising fuel prices. one year after a violent mob in washington nearly brought the us congress to its knees, we hear the powerful words of one of the police officers injured in the attack. i began to sob and i began to cry, about notjust what had happened but i guess, the state of our country. the show won't go on, music's biggest night, the us grammy awards, is postponed indefinitely, over covid fears. and we meet the winner of the bbc sound of 22, 22—year—old pinkpantheress, who only pinkpa ntheress, who only started pinkpantheress, who only started making music in her bedroom last year. hello and welcome to the programme. the w

i'm sally bundock. the us orders family members of its diplomats in kyiv to leave over the continued threat of russian military action in ukraine. a defining week for uk prime minister borisjohnson, with the report into downing street parties released in the next few days. heavy gunfire in the capital of burkina faso after unconfirmed reports of a military coup and a mutiny by soldiers. one, two, three, four. and we'll speaking exclusively to legendary beach boy brian about a life of music as he turns 80 later this year. hello and welcome. the united states has ordered the families of its diplomats in the ukrainian capital, kyiv, to leave the country family members have been ordered to leave. moscow is planning for significant military action in ukraine. the state department tweeted it continues to advise us citizens to not travel to russia due to ongoing tension with ukraine. to russia — adding that it has "limited ability to assist us citizens in russia." the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has