as you queues near my way in sheffield. you said, queues near my way in sheffield. is you said, yoursthat bad at all._ excellent. | bad at all. seamless. excellent. thank you _ bad at all. seamless. excellent. thank you for— bad at all. seamless. excellent. thank you for speaking - bad at all. seamless. excellent. thank you for speaking to - bad at all. seamless. excellent. thank you for speaking to us. i bad at all. seamless. excellent. | thank you for speaking to us. we will let you get your jab. thank you for speaking to us. we will let you get yourjab. one of the other things is that now the 15 minute wait time after getting your booster has been removed, because they felt that it is not necessary. that was at a time when any side effects were unknown. witnesses have told me that after 12 months of administering these vaccines, there is greater knowledge, there is no longer the need for the 15 minute wait, which will increase capacity, which is really important, because the government wants to have a booster jab the government wants to have a boosterjab offered up to every aduu bo

i'm very taken with something that's just happened in sheffield in the north of england, where the cityts of sort of progressive ideas within that council, it's just decided not to remove street names that, quote unquote, "perpetuate racist or outdated messages because" — again quote — "of the strong feeling of residents who didn't want those traditional street names changed". i think when it comes to street names, peoplejust generally don't want the hassle of having to change their address. but there's something important here, isn't there? you've got to take people with you. you obviously come to this as an extremely sort of well—read british—indian who knows your history, but there are many people who would in sheffield look at the renaming of their streets and they would just feel it was a sort of attack on their traditions, their city, their culture, and they would resent it. well, it hasn't happened. so, they've got nothing to resent. but i'm thinking of one street name in london that's been changed in southall. it's now called guru nanak road, and it's where one of the biggest si

hospitals in northampton, sheffield and rotherham have temporarily suspended visiting due to the highon cases. an average of more than 25,000 health workers were off sick or isolating each day. london was again the worst hit with about 4% of staff in acute trusts absent — up by nearly 60% on the week before. borisjohnson has praised what he called the "heroic" vaccination effort across the country. the government says its met its target of offering all adults in england a boosterjab. but nhs bosses say some vaccination centres have reported that as many as 40% of people failed to turn up for booked appointments. mrjohnson has resisted calls to impose new regulations in england despite rising covid cases across the country. but there are tighter restrictions in scotland, wales, and northern ireland. with me is our health correspondentjim reed. so, gym, big levels and high levels of absence in the nhs. what impact will that be having? this of absence in the nhs. what impact will that be having?— will that be having? this is the thin that will that be having? this is the thing that help

hospitals in northampton, sheffield and rotherham have temporarily suspended visiting due to the high cases. an average of more than 25,000 health workers were off sick or isolating each day. london was again the worst hit with about 4% of staff in acute trusts absent, up by nearly 60% on the week before. borisjohnson has praised what he called the "heroic" vaccination effort across the country. the government says it's met its target of offering all adults in england a boosterjab. but nhs bosses say some vaccination centres have reported that as many as 40% of people failed to turn up for booked appointments. mrjohnson has resisted calls to impose new regulations in england despite rising covid cases across the country. but there are tighter restrictions in scotland, wales, and northern ireland. 0ur health reporterjim reed has been monitoring the situation. this is the thing that health bosses have been particularly concerned about. 0ver have been particularly concerned about. over the last two or three weeks, some health chiefs have said that this is a bigger concern for them actual

that's in sheffield. let's go to the story. he line there. that's in sheffield.'s go to the story. no novels this time- _ let's go to the story. no novels this time. very _ let's go to the story. no novels this time. very polite _ let's go to the story. no novels this time. very polite looking . this time. very polite looking queue. as the telegraph puts it, scrambling to deliver is quite a polite way of putting it. the booster vaccination drive that was outlined by borisjohnson yesterday, aiming to have everyone over the age of 18 vaccinated with a third jab or a boosterjabbed for people who are immunosuppressed by the end of the year. it's an interesting use of language and jenny touched on it in the first round. borisjohnson said that he wanted everyone over 18 to have the chance to get their booster before the new year. and that will language was rolled back on today as jenny pointed out last time round with nhs bosses saying it's about being able to book your vaccination before the end of the year which is very different. you before the end of the year which

carrie sheffield. thank, nice to see you. >> happy new year to you.aysayers than ever as the concept gains more mainstream attention. should it influence your portfolio? i will talk to sylvia jablonski next. stay with us. throughout history i've observed markets shaped by the intentional and unforeseeable. for investors who can navigate this landscape, leveraging gold, a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. . . . new vicks vapostick. strong soothing vapors... help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess just soothing comfort. try new vicks vapostick. >> the meta versus dividing the internet take a look at the headlines the metaverse rash is an illusion there may be hope for the metaverse after all. to the metaverse is already here, joining me now ctf cio, when it comes to investing, people seem to want to get on board with new technology. i'm surprised there are issues here i realize there probably more questions about this as we move forward, your thoughts? >>

there was one game in the championship this evening, as the leaders fulham were beaten at home by sheffield's brilliant solo effort earning all three points for the visitors. that's four wins in a row for paul heckingbottom's side who are up to 11th. fulham are without a win in 5 games but they're still two points ahead of second place bournemouth. captainjoe root says england have to learn from their mistakes — after they slumped to another heavy defeat in the ashes. they were bowled out for 192 on the final day of the second test in adelaide. australia winning by 275 runs to go 2—up in the series ahead of the boxing day test in melbourne. patrick gearey reports. to bed, 2—0. astray they may be missing their captain and the best bowler in the world, england couldn't further inconvenience them. and had meet the aussies ran out of time. how the pope got there less than ten minutes, five wickets left. the biggest of them was ben stokes, so australia's the others made an enclosure around ten and sent in a lion. ., enclosure around ten and sent in a lion. . ., , , enclosure around ten and sent

nobody at the city the nor sheffield reuters and you are a senior. i'm not referring to myself right now, but i got a bill again yet you, you need to really enjoy high level of mobility as much as a that's one of the key tasks in would creasing mobility crash that video, shoot us that. but normally, if you will, you please. i've again, my own without know, 1st of all, i know you, you see pittsburgh is my home town. take a look at crossing of dar in the south. the coastal area is developing, read a fast take crimea for it. i get to that i, she's been for a studio again going back to the ship infrastructure. hopefully you are also developing rushes far east, but it's not the only prairie to region moscow. carson. they said that the communion and like until 2 main, that's as far as we want to reach. and then we would like to in a how they like a ring rose and we looked at it yet to me. people would enjoy this sir. i'm improved connectivity, where they can drive really faster, have a foss try between their office here and their place where they can enjoy

i was a 0 sedans, military chief says the army will leave politics after elections, sheffield for 2023. general abdel fatter bore han offered the assurance. during one of several interviews he gave with international news agencies on saturday. for han led the military takeover in october before a deal was dropped last month to reinstate the prime minister. and about how when a government is elected, the armed forces and all organized security groups, i believe will have no participation in political matters. this is what we agreed upon, and this is the army natural situation for the armed forces to carry out its duties because there will be a government elected by the sudanese people that expresses their will. and hope that has been sent for us. president joe biden, and the russian leader of letting me put into whole talks after the recent tensions over houston ukraine. the deed is due to speak, be a video call on tuesday, as thousands of russian troops gather near the ukrainian border. us and ukrainian officials say intelligence suggests an invasion or attack is possible in the coming

the military will leave politics after elections, sheffield, for 2023. he but morgan is in cartoon. she says, protest is, are particularly angry about the vagueness of the agreement with the army. the main reason why processed as are out on the streets yet again is the fact that prime minister, the lamb looks fine to deal with the military. now they want to see the military returned back to their barracks. one thing that we've heard from protest is here, including on the stand behind me is that they believe that military should remain away from the politics. and that's something that they've been repeatedly reiterating in their demands. they say that the military cannot be trusted to lead to dance, transition to democracy, especially after the military takeover on october 25th. they say they want a civilian government, despite the fact that the general abdel for the album han has promised that prime minister. hm duke will be free to choose his own cabinets made up of technocrats civilians not affiliated to political parties. that hasn't at these the protest as here, many of them say

the race to get boosters into arms continues this morning in sheffield. england can now book a slot online to get theirjab. the number of suspected omicron infections is growing fast, but speaking to mps this morning, the head of the uk health security agency stressed we're still only at the beginning of this latest outbreak. it's probably the most significant threat we've had since the start of the pandemic, and i'm sure, for example, that the numbers that we see on data over the next few days will be quite staggering compared to the rate of growth that we've seen in cases for previous variants. with that in mind, new regulations requiring a covid pass to enter larger venues, like football grounds, aim to at least slow the spread of the variant. the new rules bring england closer into line with the rest of the uk, and tonight, when crystal palace take on southampton, fans will need to show a pass to get in. it's something that we are well prepared for, it's something that, you know, we've had great support from other clubs. as you are aware, other clubs

finished runners up to egypt in their group, someone who spoke to l during the fielder and current sheffield united player ad len, eudora, about what he thinks found. curious, chances are think compared to the jury. again, fidget, we did, we knew that they were both qualified in this game, i think is definitely that we know we'll go through. so it is important to when to, to, to pass the stage. i think it will be a big be can very nice, very intense in terms of pressure. so i really think it's going to be a good game and i really wish i was here we go through, what are the chances to have good chance? i think they've been impressive and this competition seems to start moral cause, well, have a good team. they know each other well from what they know from here in the national team. i think we have as well very good players that they can make the difference during during the game and you have a very experienced play that the quality and the skills to, to, to school and to make it true. so i really believe we have the chance to win this game. now way from eric cap, australia cricketers or celeb

in sheffield, this restaurant is already feeling the impact of plan b.about 100 covers with the announcement of plan b. we foresee losing more covers, not to mention the walk—in trade we will see over christmas and the new year period, so, really, ithink for the hospitality industry, this is a really devastating blow. with the prime minister now saying the country faces a tidal wave of infection due to the omicron variant, businesses that rely on people travelling to work are bracing themselves for a very harsh winter. and workers, now resigned to spending even more time at home with their laptops, will be asking just how long that will last. theo leggett, bbc news. rescue teams are still searching for survivors of the wave of tornadoes that hit parts of the united states on friday, killing at least 94 people. there are fears the death toll could rise. presidentjoe biden has called it one of the largest storms in american history, and has declared a majorfederal disaster in kentucky, the state that's been worst affected. lebo diseko has this report. pick

in sheffield, this restaurant has already been affected by plan b.affected by plan b. we lost about 100 _ been affected by plan b. - lost about 100 covers. we foresee more, not to mention the walk in trade over christmas and new year. this is a really devastating blow. the auestion a really devastating blow. the question in — a really devastating blow. the question in many _ a really devastating blow. the question in many peoples minds as they make their morning coffee and commute to the laptop, how long will they be working from home? but how will these measures affect an economy still recovering from the impact of previous waves? hospitality firms have warned they face a collapse in demand at their busiest time of year. but the government is not planning any new economic support measures. joining me now is steve alton, chief executive of the british institute of innkeeping what is the picture like at the moment because inside pubs and hospitality venues, we do not have to wear masks, there are no new restrictions in place but what is going on in te

. -- after he graduated from yale sheffield scientific academy and rick followed suit. together, the olmsted brothers continued the legacy of their father, taking on scores of planning and design projects, including many college and university campuses. they advanced the work of land grant institutions, although i think that one thing that differentiates them from the father is that the father had a very deep knowledge of the agricultural. and the sons had an appreciation for agricultural but did not have the background in farming that the seniors had. whereas their father did not lay out the original plan for iowa state. the brothers did a report to update the welch plan and the report laid out the future of the campus. it was not adopted, like the father's plan, by the trustees, continuing a trend established by their father of trustees rejecting their plans. however, the olmsted brothers did have an effect on location of buildings. and sometimes camps planning involves small tweaks as much as grand moves. and this brings us to the 1908 university of idaho plan, where

for children and the sheffield children's hospital.- children's hospital.me. obviously i sent very difficult time. obviously i spent months _ very difficult time. obviously i spent months there _ very difficult time. obviously i spent months there is - very difficult time. obviously i spent months there is an - very difficult time. obviously i | spent months there is an early very difficult time. obviously i - spent months there is an early teen. from 12 to my early teens and ijust remember getting so much good care and such caring friendly people and just amazing support, basically. so it was a no—brainer for me to want to give back. it was a no-brainer for me to want to give back-— it was a no-brainer for me to want to give back. what does it feel like for ou to give back. what does it feel like for you when _ to give back. what does it feel like for you when people _ to give back. what does it feel like for you when people have - to give back. what does it feel like for you when people have met - to give back. what does it feel like for you when people h

was cleared of one count of assault occasioning actual bodily harm following a week—long trial at sheffieldeer started at aldershot but he played for a number of non—league sides. he also founded a fashion business whilst at shrewsbury. a number of high profile footballers have posted tributes to morgan online — romelu lukaku said: "rip my brother you will be missed." declan rice described him as �*0ne of the most clean hearted, happy, loving person you could meet! totally shocked' the danish golfer thorbjorn 0lesen has appeared in court today, accused of committing a number of offences, including sexual assault, on a flight between the us and the uk in 2019. the ryder cup winner has denied the charges. here's our senior sports news reporter laura scott. element on the 31st ofjuly, he had been travelling first class for nashville to london on been travelling first class for nashville to londor- been travelling first class for nashville to london on the flight after competing _ nashville to london on the flight after competing in _ nashville to london on the flight after competing in a _ nas

it has an 8% yield by no means do i mean to sleight scott sheffield. he's done pretty much the same thing. in the old days discipline and oil men almost never belonged in the same sentence. that's all changed pioneer's trying to be cleaner and leaner final cramie, apple. rallied 33.5%. largest company on earth this is one year where the analysts wouldn't stop downgrading and reporters wouldn't stop trashing all you had to do is ignore them own apple, don't trade it. with the awards out, who deserves a lump of coal for costing us money people's republic for china. for decades it was communist in name only. now it's turned to the roots it's stopped every major stock from alibaba to j.b. company. the own shares are dumped by penn 7 the government ordered that. i'm not kidding, has president xi lost his mind not at all in order to tamp down on internal decent, he's stomping on the rich. people love it next i have to say the spacs and their shameless sponsors have done more to harm the economy since the dodd frank collapse. i wish the sec would shut these d

isaac we heard scott sheffield, the ceo of pioneer, saying he doesn't have the coal from the u.s.t -- the go from the u.s. government yet. so we will see if that comes through. sonali: for the christmas season, plenty of coal going around for sure. with the energy transition, i am wondering what you think will be the best at for investors -- the best bet for investors into next year. francisco: i think if indeed the news we are hearing on omicron does get confirmed, that we are starting to get towards the end of this pandemic, i think we are all hoping that this is the case because we are all tired of doing this remotely for so long, i think the concern i have here is that we have a tight situation in oil markets next year and the prices do spikes. but remember, one thing that could happen that may delay the upsurge in energy prices, we like oil. we like copper. we like the industrial metals generally as enablers of the energy transition. the one thing i am worried about is china because china doesn't have any natural immunity to omicron or coronavirus generally to covid-19, and c

hospitals in northampton, sheffield and rotherham have temporarily suspended visiting due to the highr of omicron cases. 0ur health correspondent anna collinson has more. while most of us are looking forward to celebrating this new year's eve, it's a different story for nhs workers. with winter pressures intensifying, made worse by staff sickness. , . ' intensifying, made worse by staff sickness. , . , ., intensifying, made worse by staff sickness. , . ' ., ., ., intensifying, made worse by staff sickness. , ., ., ., ., ~ sickness. the staff that are at work will be caring _ sickness. the staff that are at work will be caring for— sickness. the staff that are at work will be caring for more _ sickness. the staff that are at work will be caring for more patient, - will be caring for more patient, trying to do more to cover for their missing colleagues, working extra hours, starting early, finishing late, the pressure will be immense. that absences are already leading to cancelled appointments and longer waiting times. now, new data shows more than 25,000 hospital staff in england were

as sheffield, the premier league has now passed from 12 games because of cove it in the last 2 weeks, but has rejected breaking off the season over the holiday. that's it. you're up to date. well, well, there's at the top of the hour 1st though he is look at how various cities around the world of dressed up for christmas. it's all about the lights and lots of the have a good day. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah ah, every day for us and for our planet.

to rehearse in sheffield and to meet all rehearse in sheffield and to meet at!ge squash? it's not as sweet shop! _ you having? any orange squash? it's not as sweet shop! just _ you having? any orange squash? it's not as sweet shop! just a _ you having? any orange squash? it's not as sweet shop! just a coke, - not as sweet shop! just a coke, lease. not as sweet shop! just a coke, please- kant. _ not as sweet shop! just a coke, please. kant, dave _ not as sweet shop! just a coke, please. kant, dave drank- not as sweet shop! just a coke, please. kant, dave drank the i not as sweet shop! just a coke, i please. kant, dave drank the last not as sweet shop! just a coke, - please. kant, dave drank the last of it. just the shandy, _ please. kant, dave drank the last of it. just the shandy, please. - please. kant, dave drank the last of it. just the shandy, please. do - please. kant, dave drank the last of it. just the shandy, please. do you i it. just the shandy, please. do you want chips — it. just the shandy, please. do you want chips with _ it. just the shandy, please

this vaccination centre in sheffield has seen hundreds of

part of the reasons they sheffield build back better is so they can shift focus now to taking over elections. they are looking for a last minute push of the freedom to vote act before the end of the year which would federalize elections, take away power from states and put it in the hands of democrats. this is their new year's resolution and last night joe biden summed tupper perfectly he said the quiet part out loud. it's not about who votes. but it's about who counts the vote. >> no longer just who gets the vote or making it easy for eligible people to vote, it's about who gets to count the vote and whether your vote counts at all. >> will: last year we saw one of the most unique elections in american history. we saw radical change to how americans voted. we saw mail-in balloting from coast to coast and it was absolutely transformative and the transformation has only started to begin. so now, with almost a smirk on their face, certainly with a lot of confidence, democrats move on to changing the rules, if you can't win the game, change the game. joining me now is the host of unfiltered on

there was one game in the championship this evening, as the leaders fulham were beaten at home by sheffieldcaptainjoe root says england have to learn from their mistakes — after they slumped to another heavy defeat in the ashes. they were bowled out for 192 on the final day of the second test in adelaide. australia winning by 275 runs to go 2—up in the series ahead of the boxing day test in melbourne. patrick gearey reports. too good, 2—0. australia may be missing their captain and the best bowler in the world, england couldn't further inconvenience them. their aim had been to make the aussies ran out of time. olly pope got there less than ten minutes, five wickets left. the biggest of them was ben stokes, so australia's fielders made an enclosure around ten and sent in a lion. oh, that was very close. nathan lion thought he had an lbw, the umpire didn't. australia reviewed, then rejoiced. england reset. chris wokes made a defiant 44, joss buttler, a natural cavalier relied on his shield. no wicket fell for more than two and half hours. say it quietly — maybe. but english optimism on this t

lots of brilliant things about sheffield. time now to get the news where you are.ay have to be cut. the government says it's repeatedly shown its committment to keeping services running during the pandemic. it's already paid out nearly £4 billion. it's been revealed the marble arch mound cost triple its original budget partly due to having to buy extra plants after some greenery fell off the fake hill. a freedom of information request showed westminster council spent over £200,000 on more grass and trees and over £1 million on scaffolding. the local authority has apologised but says the attraction is now a success. an investigation�*s to take place into the cause of a fire in walthamstow yesterday. around 100 firefighters were called to a car workshop on palmerston road. a number of homes had to be evacuated. a woman from greenwich has set a new world record after completing a spin class lasting 29 hours. jackie scully set herself a number of challenges to mark her 40th birthday after surviving breast cancer. she was raising money for charity. i set out to do somet

it's going to add to the market with demand coming back. >> scott sheffield of pioneer natural resourcesy. we know you're an early riser anyway. >> thanks, scott. >> there you go, joe a lot of people saying, well, if we have to fill the sbr next year, will we have to pay more it will send prices higher in the spring than they are now. >> sell low, buy high. oh, no you're right that's wrong probably not great band-aid. but you saw they put out that graph, gasoline prices were down a penny and a half in the last week things are going great >>> coming up, how the biggest u.s. ports managed through black friday and what's ahead as consumers keep buying for the holidays the executive director for the port of los angeles will join us live, and as we head to break, we have this special note. jim cramer is hosting a special cnbc investing club. he'll answer members questions become one and join the club go to cnbc.com/investingclub and the link to attend will be sent to you in jim's newsletter. stay tuned you're watching "squawk box" at the cnbc financial site in times square >>> we've got break

but i have seen the queues near my way in sheffield.t been that bad at all. seamless. excellent. thank you for speaking to us. we will let you get yourjab. kate lamb, who is about to get her boosterjab. one of the other things is that now the 15 minute wait time after getting your booster has been removed, because they felt that it is not necessary. that was at a time when any side effects were unknown. nurses have told me that after 12 months of administering these vaccines, there is greater knowledge, there is no longer the need for the 15 minute wait, which will increase capacity, which is really important, because the government wants to have a boosterjab offered up to every adult by the end of this year, by the 31st of december. and that is not very far to go. some of you have been getting in touch about the issue of covid passes. from today, you will need a covid pass for entry into nightclubs, and other large venues, and other parts of the world. they are already in use. marcus garratt on twitter says i am in france, skiing with

committed at the royal hallamshire hospital in sheffield.remaining seven charges, one count of taking indecent photographs of a child, three counts of voyeurism on three counts of making indecent photos of children are unrelated to grayson 's workplace. the police have said that they know that this case is extremely unsettling and the charges follow an extensive investigation carried out by police investigation carried out by police in the protecting vulnerable people department. they say that the three unidentified women, it is unlikely they will be identified as all existing lines of inquiry have been exhausted but they are continuing to pursue charges on behalf of those women, so thejudicial pursue charges on behalf of those women, so the judicial process can continue. paul grayson has been bailed to appear at sheffield magistrates on the fourth of february next year. borisjohnson has announced an investigation into the party held in downing street last christmas — saying he was "sickened" borisjohnson has announced an investigation into

i said the oil companies were un-investable, guys like sheffield, the pioneer, they said, listen, we hear you, man >> listen, they're pursuing things that whether bring them into the better graces, but there are plenty of esg top-down strategies. >> you're telling me that a company is saying -- while they cause cancer, it's less cancer is that the deal by the way, guys, buy us, we cause less cancer. less some -- >> it's in the pitch [ laughter ] >> fewer people are killed by us than others. there's something. >>> take a look at futures we're going to watch to see if we can hang on to gains. the curve continue to say flatten. claims were pretty good, though, 222, we were looking for 240 we're back in a moment small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you. introducing the gift of savings sale. for a limited time, ask how to get a great deal for your business. and get up to a $500 prepaid card with select bundles when you switch to the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. or get started with internet and

the stumos live in a town called sheffield, and it's an absolutely lovely spot. and her husband michael stumo moved to this farm after a career as attorneys and advocates in winsted, connecticut. that's also the home of the brother of nadia's mom. perhaps the most famous consumer rights activist in american history. >> a standard can be considered so inadequate that it is deemed illegal for the consumer interest. >> nadia's uncle was ralph nader. ralph nader became famous through his activism in washington and his whole war on auto safety and all the rest. >> i think he's had a big influence in our, both of our lives, in terms of trying to make better things happen. >> nadia and michael had three sons and one daughter, who they named samya. >> she was a force of nature. she was just, oh, gosh. she was, you know beautiful, intelligent, charismatic. she could just light up a room. but around here it was, she raised pigs. she would sell the meat to the neighbors. if she decided you needed to buy her pork, you were going to buy her pork. >> you were going to buy it.

in sheffield, this restaurant has already been affected by plan b.tating blow. the question that's likely to be in many people's minds as they make their morning coffee and commute the few paces to their laptop today will be, how long will they be working from home for? caroline davies, bbc news. back to our top story, the offer of covid boosterjab to everyone over the age of 30 in england. let's talk to patricia marquis — the royal college of nursing's directorfor england. was the prime minister right to extend the booster programme in this way? extend the booster programme in this wa ? ., ., , , ., , extend the booster programme in this wa ? ., ., , , , extend the booster programme in this wa? ., , ,. way? yeah, absolutely, it is clearly necessary given — way? yeah, absolutely, it is clearly necessary given that _ way? yeah, absolutely, it is clearly necessary given that we _ way? yeah, absolutely, it is clearly necessary given that we now - way? yeah, absolutely, it is clearly necessary given that we now know| necessary given that we now know that

and china's zhao xintong said he'd be celebrating with a bit of karaoke back home in sheffield, afterve had confirmation that the final ashes test in perth will be moved, due to coronavirus restrictions in western australia. no replacement venue has been named as yet but melbourne is standing by but officials in tasmania are lobbying to take an ashes test to hobart for the first time. the first test gets underway overnight tomorrow in brisbane. and we've heard in the last five mintues or so that darren gough has been appointed managing director of cricket at yorkshire. he takes the reins at his old club following a mass cull of staff after the racism crisis at the county. that's all the sport for now. let's get more now on the government's ten—year strategy for tackling drug use in england and wale. it's promising to break up more criminal gangs, andit�*s warned that warning poeple who take drugs socially or at the weekend could lose their passports or driving licences. really interested to hear from you this morning about your fears on the strategy and we will feed that into the conv

quite a big turnout and there are protests going on at universities across the uk, in bristol, in sheffieldthis sector? as a union, we are incredibly concerned. _ this sector? as a union, we are incredibly concerned. we i this sector? as a union, we are incredibly concerned. we have | this sector? as a union, we are i incredibly concerned. we have half staff showing signs of probable depression, people are totally burnt out by— depression, people are totally burnt out by workloads often working six days a _ out by workloads often working six days a week, if not more. burnt out staff are _ days a week, if not more. burnt out staff are not — days a week, if not more. burnt out staff are not best for students. even _ staff are not best for students. even the — staff are not best for students. even the student union in themselves called _ even the student union in themselves called working conditions in higher education — called working conditions in higher education "untenable". 0n called working conditions in higher education "untenable". on top of that, _ education "untenable". on top of tha

the race to get boosters into arms continues this morning in sheffield.ngland can now book a slot online to get theirjab. the number of suspected omicron infections is growing fast, but, speaking to mps this morning, the head of the uk health security agency stressed we're still only at the beginning of this latest outbreak. it's probably the most significant threat we've had since the start of the pandemic, and i'm sure, for example, that the numbers that we see on data over the next few days will be quite staggering compared to the rate of growth that we've seen in cases for previous variants. with that in mind, new regulations requiring a covid pass to enter larger venues, like football grounds, aim to at least slow the spread of the variant. the new rules bring england closer into line with the rest of the uk, and tonight, when crystal palace take on southampton, fans will need to show a pass to get in. it's something that we are well prepared for. it's something that, you know, we've had great support from other clubs. as you're aware, other clubs ha

a big turnout here and there are protests going on at universities across the uk, in bristol, in sheffieldl secretary of the university and college union. how concerned are you about staff in this sector? we, as a union, are incredibly concerned. we have half of staff showing signs of probable depression, people utterly burnt out by workloads, often working six days a week, if not more. burnt out staff are not best for students. even the student union themselves called working conditions in higher education "untenable". and, on top of that, we have the rampant misuse of precarious contracts. 30% of the teaching in universities are done by people not on a secure contract. this cannot continue. this is a sector with {46.8 billion of reserves. they can well afford to pay people properly so that they can live and work with dignity. now, the universities... universities, uk, who represent vice chancellors and the management, say that what you're proposing just isn't doable in terms of the finances. and they're under huge pressure. and they'll have to make cuts elsewhere in places like research

last night's championship match between sheffield united and qpr was also called off.. . , . , . , , of brain that it was a computer error. ., . , . ,, , error. it was a bit embarrassing but the not error. it was a bit embarrassing but they got there _ error. it was a bit embarrassing but they got there in — error. it was a bit embarrassing but they got there in the _ error. it was a bit embarrassing but they got there in the end. -- - error. it was a bit embarrassing but they got there in the end. -- he - error. it was a bit embarrassing but| they got there in the end. -- he got a bit of blame- _ sad moment for the former manchester city favourite sergio aguero who will announce his retirement tomorrow. he's 33, he only left for barcelona less than six months ago, ready for a new challenege but he's made only five appearances since. in his last game, at the end of october, he suffered breathing difficulties and chest pain and was taken to hospital. the second ashes test begins on thursday and despite the capitulation in the first, england captainjoe root has been tell

in sheffield, this restaurant has already been affected by plan b.out 100 covers with the announcement of plan b. we foresee more, including more covers and obviously not to mention the walk—in trade that we will miss over christmas and new year period. so really i think the hospitality industry, this is a really devastating blow. the question that's likely to be in many people's minds as they make their morning coffee and commute the few paces to their laptop today will be, how long will they be working from home for? caroline davies, bbc news. police searching for the missing nursing assistant, petra srncova, have found a body in a park in south—east london. the 32—year—old has been missing since late last month. formal identification has not yet taken place, but her family in the czech republic has been informed. more than £500 million of new funding has been announced by the governmment to help crack down on benefit fraud. the cash injection will go towards hiring hundreds of officials to check properties, bank accounts and wages. our social affa

be there to buy all this technology will show up the sponsors are paying for the foods have been sheffieldy tricky. >> i agree yeah, despite senator manchin saying he could not support a social spending plan, the door is not completely closed on the matter, at least not yet sources say manchin and the president spoke saturday night after manchin declared opposition to the bill they said they would speak again on the matter. guys, from what i have been reading about this and seeing it different places, manchin is pretty dead set on the idea of not having the gimmicks he talked about in the past, he doesn't want programs you go in two, three, four years and not count out the ten-year cost of it how you are adding things up, that he would like to see plans like universal pre k he's long been a proponent of something like that. there is an offer he put to the biden administration, money for climate change and some other issues that they want to put in that again, he didn't want to see anything partially funded. i don't think he's a fan of the parent funding that would go out. he doesn't think

years old when he went to watch liverpool take on nottingham forest in the fa cup semi final in sheffield the radio that the liverpool match was halted. and then when we got home, we got a knock on the door about fiveish. a bit earlier than that. but it was one of stan's friends. andrew had gone with some of the bobbies that stan knew and their sons. they knew his name. which i think, that possibly was comparatively rare because most of the people there didn't have anything to identify them. and they also knew he had a connection to the police. so they got in touch with merseyside police. devine is a comparatively different name. so it was one of stan's friends who'd been on duty to tell us that andrew had been hurt, and could we go over to sheffield? so we did. we literally lived at the hospital for five weeks. your undies get dirty. totally. but a captain of england, a chap by the name of emlyn hughes, he came in about every third day and took... he wanted to take our washing to do. emlyn hughes came and took the laundry? they used to come in. what can we do? craig johnson also. both al

and china's zhao xintong said he would be celebrating with a bit of karaoke back home in sheffield afterting night tonight. i love your work. cheering and applause i'll bet he does. that's all the sport for now. i'll be back with more later. research carried out by bbc five live has found that there are huge variations in the time off from work which is offered to people in the uk who suffer miscarriages. 52 businesses were asked about their policy for employees who have miscarriages before the 24th week of pregnancy. only seven had a specific "miscarriage leave" policy. ten others said it would fall under bereavement leave. many said any leave granted would be put down as sick leave or compassionate leave. campaigners say this can leave people unclear about where they stand. joining me now is ruth bender atik, who is the national director of the miscarriage association. hello to you. how important do you feel it is for companies to have a specific miscarriage policy? i think it is hu:el specific miscarriage policy? i think it is hugely important _ specific miscarriage policy? i think it

in sheffield, this restaurant is already feeling the impact of plan b.e but now to the us. rescue teams are still searching for survivors of the wave of tornadoes, that hit parts of the united states on friday, killing at least 94 people. there are fears the death toll could rise. presidentjoe biden has called it "one of the largest" storms in american history, and has declared a majorfederal disaster in kentucky, the state that's been worst affected. leboo diseko has this report. picking up the pieces of their lives. homes, businesses and whole towns reduced to rubble. it's horrible, it's the definition of hell on earth. i can't... people have lost everything and it's just, it's terrible, it's horrible. this is what was left of one home. its owner says it tookjust four minutes to do this. everything stopped. i stuck my head out and looked up with my flashlight to the edge of the house and i noticed there was no wall there and that's when i told my wife, i said, i'm going to tell you right now, i'm warning you, when we go up there, i don't think the hous

it will feel colder in the next couple of days and in sheffield you have the sunrise but it's a chillyork. and if— play able table. it's with a burnt cork, and if you _ play able table. it's with a burnt cork, and if you lose _ play able table. it's with a burnt cork, and if you lose you - play able table. it's with a burnt cork, and if you lose you have i play able table. it's with a burnt| cork, and if you lose you have to put a _ cork, and if you lose you have to put a splodge on your face so you end up— put a splodge on your face so you end up losing track of how many you have gotten — end up losing track of how many you have gotten every time you get it wrong _ have gotten every time you get it wrong yet — have gotten every time you get it wrong yet another one. who have gotten every time you get it wrong yet another one.— have gotten every time you get it wrong yet another one. who had the most blotches _ wrong yet another one. who had the most blotches on _ wrong yet another one. who had the most blotches on the _ wrong yet another one. who had the most blotches on the face? - w