what we're seeing here in south carolina is the emergence of what i call a new south, a new south that running against a guy who has been in washington, dc, for well over 20 years, right. i am a newcomer, i'm just a poor kid that grew up in orangeburg, south carolina, that grew up on welfare and food stamps. last quarter i out—raised lindsey graham. i raised $7.35 million to his $5.6 million... i hear you but look at all of the names that we have seen who have been regarded as the bright new hopes of the democratic party in the south in recent years — i'm thinking of stacey abrahams, in georgia, andrew gillum, beto o'rourke, in texas — all of these names, they all have one thing in common, they ended up losing. and you're probably going to end up losing too. well, stephen, i do not think so, my friend, as again, as i told you the dems were going to win the house, we're going to win the senate and i am going to win also. and part of that is, we are seeing a changing of the guard here in south carolina. just this past week, this past week, dick wilkerson, who is the head of michelin nort

operation in south vietnam. this key control center has been occupied by the north vietnamese and vietcong for five years in blatant violation of cambodia's neutrality. this is not an invasion of cambodia. the areas in which these attacks will be launched are completely occupied and controlled by north vietnamese forces. our purpose is not to occupy the areas. once enemy forces are driven out of these sanctuaries, and once their military supplies are you destroyed, we will withdraw. these actions are in no way directed to the security and you interests of any nation. any government that chooses to use these actions as a pretext for harming relations with the united states will be doing so on its own responsibility and on its own initiative, and we will draw the appropriate conclusions. and now, let me give you the reasons for my decision. a majority of the american people, a majority of you listening to me are for the withdrawal of our forces from vietnam. the action i have taken tonight is indispensable for the

what we're seeing here in south carolina is the emergence of what i call a new south, a new south that running against a guy who has been in washington, dc, for well over 20 years, right. i am a newcomer, i'm just a poor kid that grew up in 0rangeburg, south carolina, that grew up on welfare and food stamps. last quarter i out raised lindsey graham. i raised $7.35 million to his $5.6 million... i hear you but look at all of the names that we have seen who have been regarded as the bright new hopes of the democratic party in the south in recent years — i'm thinking of stacey abrahams, in georgia, andrew gillum, beto 0'rourke, in texas — all of these names, they all have one thing in common, they ended up losing. and you're probably going to end up losing too. well, stephen, i do not think so, my friend, as again, as i told you the dems were going to win the house, we're going to win the senate and i am going to win also. and part of that is, we are seeing a changing of the guard here in south carolina. just this past week, this past week, dick wilkerson, who is the head of michelin nort

with south vietnam. president nixon's announcement led to a new wave of protests on campuses across the nation, and in may of that year, security forces shots and killed unarmed student protesters. four at kent state university in ohio and two at jackson state college in mississippi. >> good evening, my fellow americans. ten days ago in my report to the nation on vietnam, i announced the decision to withdraw an additional 150,000 americans from vietnam over the next year. i said then that i was making that decision despite our concern over increased enemy activity in laos in cambodia and in south vietnam, and at that time i warned that if i concluded that increased enemy activity in any of these areas endangered the lives of americans remaining in vietnam, i would not hesitate to take strong and effective measures to deal with that situation. despite that warning, north vietnam has increased its military aggression in all these areas and particularly in cambodia. after full consultation with the national

in south vietnam. last twotnam, and the weeks, has stripped away all pretense of respecting the sovereignty or the neutrality of cambodia. thousands of their soldiers are invading the country from the sanctuaries. they are encircling the capital. sanctuaries,he they have moved into cambodia and are encircling the capital. this,ia, as a result of has sent out a call to the united states for assistance. enemy effort succeeds, cambodia will become a vast enemy staging area, and a springboard for attacks on south vietnam along 600 miles of frontier. enemy troopse could return from combat without fear over tell you should. -- without fear of retaliation. jeopardizing the lives of not only our own men, but the people of south vietnam as well. confronted with the situation, we have three options. first, we can do nothing. the ultimate result of that course of action is clear. unless we indulge in wishful thinking, the lives of americans remaining in vietnam after our next withdrawal of 150,000 would be gravel

80 nine in south carolina. —— there has not been a decline in south carolina.on. what you are seeing is, and what i've mentioned earlier on, that you are seeing that what was said on a state level is sometimes what is different on the local level, so many of the yea rs, on the local level, so many of the years, when the government moved to open up our beaches, the mayors of that town said no you are not opening up our beaches because we don't want to see an increase in the coronavirus cases. with all of this debate about whether it is time and the dangers of opening up too soon, where is joe biden? the dangers of opening up too soon, where isjoe biden? he is your figurehead, he is the guy that's going to take your party through the november presidential election, and to quote one aggressive lawyer and commentator in the nation magazine, he says joe commentator in the nation magazine, he sastoe biden has got to do better. if he wants to be a president, he has got to start acting like one. he goes on to say elizabath warren has a more concrete and detailed plan f

and we have more resources than south korea. our gdp is 12 times south korea and per capita income 50% higher. so to dr. fauci, the death role in the united states, the death rate in the united states, especially when compared with other nations, is unacceptable, isn't it? >> excuse me. so sorry, sir. yes, of course. death rate that high is something in any manner, form in my mind is unacceptable. >> and it shows the death rate is also not acceptable but unnecessary, is that correct? >> i don't know if we can say that, senator. >> would you say the u.s. has to do better? >> of course, you always have to do better. >> the experience of south korea shows how a nation manages the health care crisis, has a huge impact also on its economic condition, isn't that the case? >> that is the case, sir. i understand where you're going with this but i have to tell you, there is a big difference between south korea and the united states and the outbreak. >> let me get to that. i want to get to factors that do explain the difference, since we

deliverance had rhetoric in a northern critique of the south. something that lincoln popularized in the cold war period. according to that the institution of slavery rendered it undemocratic and backward. only one in four white families had slaves, but they dominated souther politics and they did so by depriving the white slave holding masses of free speech. of education, of economic opportunity, and of social and te technologil crisis. this critique resonated more and more not only with republican voters, but also with northern demococrats who increasingly fe betrayed by the slave holding wing of their own party. and so the critique primed northerners if you will to believe in the wake of lincoln's election that a small group seduced and seseterrorized the southern masses. as the new york times put it in june of 1861, deluted, deceived, betrayed, plundered and forced into action. the successionists. such rhetoric was ycommon and soldiers marched off to war with that language literally ringing in their ears. as they told one massachusetts reside

does the spike in south korea, the identification of the spike, show that south korea‘s overall strategyentified it so swiftly, that they know where it came from, i think gives me a lot of reassurance that they will be able to get on top of it. you may recall that, when they started implementing their very aggressive testing and contact tracing strategy, they were in a much worse position, with a fully fledged outbreak in seoul, and i think they have been able to get on top of that. and what is your assessment of the situation in germany, which has seen a rise in its infection rate? well, i think what‘s important is that, you know, this number will fluctuate a little bit, and it‘s important that it stays below one for an extended period of time. so i don‘t think there is much reason for alarm. but again, it probably illustrates what will be the new normal, notjust in germany, but here, the situation where we‘re constantly on the brink, constantly trying to suppress the virus while awaiting the availability of a vaccine. does every country calculate its r rate in the same way, or are they

certainly, it looks like for the south—west of england and south wales there is a wet and windy and chillyborders, where there will be a lot of sunshine. for the rest of the week, though, the high pressure will dominate and we will lose that rain from the south—west as the sunshine becomes increasingly widespread and we will also see some warmth building as well. this is bbc news with me, ben brown, the headlines: as the uk‘s coronavirus death toll rises above 28,000 prime minister borisjohnson has described preparations to announce his death when he was in intensive care for coronavirus. he says he needed ‘litres and litres‘ of oxygen. there‘s been a rare exchange of gunfire between north and south korea along the demilitarized zone separating the two countries. it comes a day after the reappearance of kim jong—un following a mystery absence. more us states have begun lifting their lockdowns, but there‘s been no let up in new coronavirus cases nationally. the us now has more than 1.1 million recorded cases and more than 65,000 people have died. churches in germany are reopening for sunday

from the south.of the uk. so here we've got the chance of more cloud and perhaps some showers. but head further east, it is likely to be dry, more in the way of sunshine, those gentle winds from the south or south—east lifting temperatures perhaps as high as 21 degrees. now, looking beyond that and into the following weekend, things change. this is our normal computer model, the ec model, you are used to seeing that. this one brings areas of low pressure and turns it more unsettled next weekend fairly quickly. the other model is the gfs model and this keeps higher pressure closer to the uk with low pressure moving down towards iberia. the chance of some showers but on the whole it looks a bit drier. so there is big differences. what both computer models show is it turning cooler. but there is a lot of uncertainty about how and when the weather is going to break down. and it's possible that the gfs is right and it stays drier for longer. we'll see. goodbye. life under lockdown is tough — the governmen

further south and east, some clear breaks, one or two places in south—east england could to 3—4 degreesr the vast majority, it is frost free into tomorrow morning. and then for tomorrow, the further south you are, a lot of dry weather, some hazy sunshine, outbreaks of patchy rain across the northern half of the uk, will tend to ease for a time, but then wet weather likely return to northern ireland and western scotland later on. temperatures here around 15 degrees, but further south and east, warmer than today, highs of 20, temperatures climbing in the south as we head towards the middle of the coming week, but there will be some rain at times across the north of the uk. hello, this is bbc news with martine croxall. the headlines... the uk education secretary warns the longer england's schools are closed, the more children miss out, as the government presses forward with plans to re—open them. the best way of protecting children, the best way of giving them the best opportunities in life, is actually to have them coming back into school. day—trippers are warned to stay away from rural a

but what it will do is throw a south—westerly wind our way.en it looks as if that high—pressure will reestablish itself as we go into next week and that allows a northerly breeze to set in and things to cool down again. so we do have that contrast, potentially, taking place towards the end of next week, and obviously, some uncertainties in the forecast, chances as you can see here that there may be a few showers thrown up in the south and the west. but, for many, the week ahead is looking largely dry and settled as ever, plenty of information on the website. tonight at ten — the government achieves its target of 100,000 daily tests for coronavirus. its aim — to hit that number across the uk by yesterday. the health secretary said testing was crucial to tackling the outbreak. it helps remove the worry, it helps keep people safe and it will help us to unlock the lockdown. but there are questions about how the government has reached its target — and what its overall strategy is. also tonight... the risk of death from coronavirus is twice as likel

andrew harding, bbc news, south africa.19, and more than a thousand people are reported to have died. the country has been in lockdown for nearly six weeks. doctors say that has slowed the spread of infection, but millions of people who depend on daily wages have been left desperate.. yogita limay sent this report. small triumphs are celebrated. this man has recovered from covid in the southern state of kerala. thanks for everything! the region had india's first coronavirus infections in march. but it curbed the spread and its strategy is giving hope to the rest of the country. 0ur idea was to trace as many people as possible in the shortest possible time, and in the intial 11—5 days, we were able to trace 1,254 persons. once we identified all of them, the next strategy was to ensure home quarantine in the strictest possible sense. but each grave is a reminder that, for many parts of india, the threat is farfrom being contained. and it doesn't even allow goodbyes. a four—month—old baby girl, laid to rest from the arms of st

next slide, south o.p.a. amendment. the south o.p.a. is a development agreement between ocii and through an assumption of rights and responsibilities, to match the developer focils. it has been amended six times in the past. this proposed seventh amendment authorizes hotel and residential land uses on blocks 29 through 30 and specified development range of up to 230 hotel rooms and between 0 and 21 residential units. the amendment also lays out the fees required in order to build the project as well as augmented housing fee and additional contribution toward open space. next slide, public and fiscal benefits. this slide shows the impact fees required in order to build the project. the first section shows all the one-time funds that would flow through ocii in the city. these funds mrafp what's in the planning code with the exception of the inclusionary housing programme which is an augmented fee. over 1.3 million by increasing the percentage of gross floor area assessed from 20% to 30%. the part of the slide shows a park maintenance fee

parts of the south—east.sunny thanks to the influence of this area of high pressure. but through the day, these weather fronts will start to play a part in the weather across the north—west of the uk to bring outbreaks of rain and stronger winds. a fairly fresh start to the day today. we had temperatures in single figures in places, a little bit of early mist and fog across western areas, which will tend to burn away quickly through the morning. many places will be dry and sunny, england and wales, eastern scotland, but then western scotland, lots of northern ireland will stay windy and cloudy and wetter later in the day. the temperatures around the mid—teens in the north—west, closer to the low 20s and the mid—20s in the south—east. now, that band of cloud and rain across the north—west moves its way south—eastwards during monday night, tending to fizzle out, though, as it reaches parts of england and wales, just a few showers along it. but with more cloud cover generally, i think it should be a little less

south nigeria as well as the state of. egypt's president of the south and says he has granted himself on security agency's new powers under the existing state of emergency be able to suspend university classes and ban protests celebrations and other forms of assembling pleading private meetings the government says it's among measures to deal with current virus rights groups say the virus is being used as an excuse to expand or for its hereon rule to me the count us is a non resident fellow at the top layer institute for middle east policy he says successive egyptian governments have used emergencies to gain power. sure i mean egypt in some form or another has been a state of emergency for over 60 years with very few respites from that. oftentimes the authorities will use real problems and as an excuse to dramatically expand its powers and justify series of measures that may have nothing to do with the problem in question as we're seeing in some of the measures undertaken in this particular emergency law authorization and s

the winds could exceed a0 mph, even in the far south, which is strong enough to ta ke south, which isgh to take the odd branch of a tree. so saturday night into sunday, that low finally moves away. it moves into scandinavia. behind it, the weather calms down. the winds also turned direction. they were becoming more from the south. you know what happens when winds start coming in from the south, the weather starts to warm up because of the southern climes. through monday we start to see high pressure building on the south of the country, plenty of sunshine on offer, but the north—west of the uk still being brushed by these atlantic weather systems. more cloud here. a breeze and some rain. in the south temperatures back up to 25. the indication is that next week across many parts of the uk. it will feel like summer. temperatures in the mid to high 20s. thank you. a reminder of our top story... uk borrowing is at a record high as the cost of the coronavirus outbreak soars. that's all from the bbc news at one. so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where y

south carolina secedes in december, followed by six other deep south states. lincoln is nationed on 4th. ft. sumter is fired on in april. and lincoln calls out 75,000 troops and four more states secede and the war is on. well, there's -- bless you. there's a lot going on in there that those sort of dots don't connect. so i took it upon myself when i retired, everybody needs a project in retirement to satisfy myself. i didn't have a book in mind, but i wanted to satisfy myself which caused secession, what was this all about? i wanted to dig as deep as i can into the records and it turns out much to my surprise the period of secession winter is incredibly well documented, incredibly well documented. and my research -- because -- i wanted to keep it to the elected officials. what did they say? what were they arguing? other historians have used newspaper editorials. they have used sermons that -- by ministers that were published over secession winter. other people take different tacks, internal workings of the parties and i wanted to find out what the elected offi

further south, some spells of hazy sunshine.go, well, 18 degrees in aberdeen, 17 in belfast, but a high—end of 24 across some parts of south—east england. now, as we go through monday night into the early pa rt through monday night into the early part of tuesday, we will see more splashes of rain at times across northern ireland, northern england and scotland. some clear spells further south, but look at those overnight temperatures. 11, 12 degrees the minimum values for some. so very started tuesday morning. again we see a lot of cloud across northern areas, with some patchy rain at times. it is likely to be quite misty and murky for some of these western coasts, as well. further south and further east that's where we see the best of the sunshine, and once again the highest of the temperatures, 25 degrees looks likely in london by this stage. now, as we move into wednesday, high—pressure family firmly in charge for the week. these frontal systems being held at bay for the time being, so i think wednesday is going to be the sunn

to the south of that, it won't be quite so cold.nditions there in the south—west of the uk, perhaps even 13 or 14 degrees. and then, on wednesday, again a couple of showers potentially affecting the north sea coast, but otherwise it's just broken cloud, some good sunny spells coming through, and temperatures still struggling, typically around say 10—12 degrees. just that slightly milder spot there in the south—west of the uk, perhaps 14 or 15. and the temperatures will gradually recover through the course of the week, perhaps making 16 or 17 by the time we get to friday, and maybe even 20 over the weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines: the uk government has set out a "conditional plan" to gradually ease the anti—virus lockdown in england. those who cannot work from home will now be actively encouraged to return to their workplaces but should avoid public transport. from wednesday, people will be able to do unlimited exercise outdoors. the measures won't apply in scotland, wales or northern ireland. leaders in those parts of the u

let's introduce our guests in johannesburg we have shabir mattie director of the south african medical research council and a member of the south african ministerial advisory committee on covert 19 in uganda's capital kampala doctor was saying fellow at the georgia institute for global health and in yonder in cameroon boom regional representative of epicenter africa the research branch of doctors without borders welcome to you all are start with you should bear has the spread of corona virus been contained or just delayed in africa. well i think it's a combination of 2 things it's probably been delayed compared to what just happened in the northern hemisphere a quite important as your ability to add to destin that i didn't africa is amongst a lot of us in the row so the country would offer us just in great except our side of the sex militias right now is south africa over the destiny made this about the 1000 of the population in how the african countries as an example the maji had the destiny that is you know coming to a 1000 of the population in contrast menu item countries guessing r

the people of south carolina were shocked.put it all into perspective, my first year in office i was chairman of the freshman class, the second i was majority whip, then put on a powerful business committee, my fourth euro subcommittee chair banking. the year i would not put the bill away they stripped me of everything. i could go to the well, no one would hear a bill, i tried to get support, i cannot get it, so i ran for governor. [laughter] [applause] >> and you one. >> and proud to say one of the first bills that we signed into law is now in south carolina, any piece ofy legislation debatd as to have aor vote on the recod and they have to show their vote on the record of every section of the budget as well. >> very inspiring. [applause] >> i love it. i love the transparency. >> this next question, this is a hard one. you have had such an inspirational life and i'm going to go back to probably some very hard dark days that you had as governor of the beautiful state of south carolina. many of you will know what i'm referencin

south—west england.e uncertainty about exactly where it is going to sit before it fizzles out later on tuesday and just about gone by the time we get into wednesday. as high pressure builds back in. but it does bring the chance of seeing a bit of rain towards southern, south—western parts of england and south—west wales on tuesday. drier, though, on wednesday, and throughout the week for much of scotland and northern ireland it is looking dry with a mixture of cloud and sunshine. but where you are starting the week with a bit of rain, from mid week on it is looking mainly dry. hello, this is bbc news with james reynolds. the headlines. ministers in the uk look at proposals to get the economy restarted — including easing some measures of the lockdown. in spain, the country has begun to ease some of own strict lockdown rules — adults have been enjoying their first outdoor exercise in seven weeks. rolls—royce prepares to cut thousands ofjobs due to coronavirus — a decision on the exact number will be made b

border between north and south korea south korea also immediately broadcast a warning to north korea that they cease this firing and responded with 2 separate volleys of several shots on their own this violates according to the joint chiefs of staff a comprehensive military agreement that the 2 koreas signed back in 2018. now as you know the border between these 22 countries is the world's most heavily fortified should we be worried about an escalation that's correct we do need to remember the d.m.z. is anything but that it is an unmanned sort of buffer zone between the 2 koreas but on either side of that is an extraordinary amount of fencing within it there are a lot of land mines and there are $2000000.00 troops faced off against each other in north korea and south korea with 30000 u.s. troops here in south korea it is routine sort of area of flashpoint between the 2 sides including as recently as 27000 in november when a north korean soldier defected to the south and there were some shots fired at that time. you know anyone who watches the news can't help thinking that this shooti

next slide, south o.p.a. amendment. the south o.p.a.development agreement between ocii and through an assumption of rights and responsibilities, to match the developer focils. it has been amended six times in the past. this proposed seventh amendment authorizes hotel and residential land uses on blocks 29 through 30 and specified development range of up to 230 hotel rooms and between 0 and 21 residential units. the amendment also lays out the fees required in order to build the project as well as augmented housing fee and additional contribution toward open space. next slide, public and fiscal benefits. this slide shows the impact fees required in order to build the project. the first section shows all the one-time funds that would flow through ocii in the city. these funds mrafp what's in the planning code with the exception of the inclusionary housing programme which is an augmented fee. over 1.3 million by increasing the percentage of gross floor area assessed from 20% to 30%. the part of the slide shows a park maintenance fee intend

towards the south. or with the south i should say. he convinced the territorial legislature to an act this slave code. miguel otero went to congress, the hispanic from new mexico, he felt it's -- in love with a southern belle from south carolina. her family was involved in south -- in politics. she had three brothers involved in politics. they turned his head and he became this advocate and just miss judged. but without a war, it's different. it's a different ball game. yes? >> two questions. one is the theology question that you brought up that was used. how did northern feel lotions counter it? or was it just the southern one? >> i can answer that. material i have looked at was focused on defending slavery. not the other side. so i don't know. i don't know if it is there or not. then a question is, is there anything that you have not said that you would want to share with us? >> good question. i think i have covered most of what i wanted to to talk about. one of the things was the true line of white supremacy that just struck me in

look how mild it is to start sunday in the south.otland to start off on sunday, a few wintry showers around as well. cloud, not a huge amount of rain left as the weather system works south across england and wales, introducing the colder air on sunday. and for all, it is going to be much windier as well. strong gusty north—northeast winds, 35—45 or so on their strongest on these north sea coasts. colder sunday compared by saturday. and on sunday morning, a phosphor many of us, so gardeners and growers, take note of that —— a lot of dry weather but still the air coming down from a chilly direction. and he wind is quick to gradually ease as the week goes on. so, for next week, high—pressure, a lot of dry weather, frosted night at first, using becomes a little bit less chilly. this is bbc world news, the headlines queen elizabeth has made a televised address marking the seventy fifth anniversary of the end of the second world war in europe. in a recorded message, she said the message of ve day was "never give up, never despair." the uni

as we move to the south we'll see all of this rain and wet roadways south of the san mateo bridge, so watch for that. a live look in san jose shows us what's going on. north of 680. as kari did say, the south bay getting the patch of rain and is really having an effect. we have a crash on 680 and slowing for 280. i don't know if they have that construction so i'll check on that getting into cupertino. back to you. >>> new overnight, details on a weekend deadly stabbing. this is a double stabbing that turned deadly. it happened sunday night along north capital avenue not too far from mckey road. one died and the other is expected to survive. so far no arrests. this is the 12th homicide for the city this year. >>> also new overnight, someone drove through a chain link fence and made off with a utility pickup truck in san bruno early sunday morning. police tweeted out this picture of the broken fence at a commercial property near 380/101 interchange. if you have any information you should call san bruno police. >>> so far no response for the federal government to two class action lawsuit

brighton on the south coast of england in 1919.tler, before joining the stranglers in 1975. known for his distinctive sound and playing style, he would be and playing style, he would be an ever present member, touring and performing almost until the day he died. dave greenfield was described asa kind, dave greenfield was described as a kind, generous soul. a true innovator and a musical legend. that's it for now. thank you so much for watching. much more on the bbc website and on twitter. hello there. the highest temperature on monday was 20 celsius, that was in west wales. today it's going to be cooler across the board. but as the week goes on, so temperatures will rise once again, peaking on friday in the sunshine. for many parts of the country, our weather is dominated by that area of high pressure, keeping it dry and clear. the fly in the ointment, and it's a big fly, is this weatherfront here, bringing in wet and windy weather into the south—west. through the early hours, and as we head into tuesday morning, it's a wet start i

and we have a lot of great recent books on dissent within the south and how dissent within the south contributed to the demise of the confederacy and also great recent work on the memory of the civil war commemoration and the memory of wars. and van lew's life wonderfully dramatically connects these themes, women's war work and southern unionism and civil war memory. i will just say a few brief words about the women's history theme, i'm happy to answer questions on it but i will move on to the other two. van lew represents those countless women, we all know many of their stories who were determined to go beyond what the gender conventions of the time asked of them during the war and demanded of them. according to the doctrine of separate spheres women were to be essentially domestic creatures and their wartime role was to sacrifice their men to their domestic causes and put their skills to work on behalf of the armies. van lew wanted to do more and was among those women who breached the boundary between battle front and home front. represents women's wartime politicization, growing p

further south, largely fine with sunny spells. 22 degrees in the south—east.e western coastal areas with the old shower. some patchy rain into the north of scotland. whereas southern parts will get up to 25 degrees, it will start to feel cool in the far north of the uk. i cold their winds out over the weekend. the cold front will sink its way slowly southwards the base of us will be in the cold air, and hints of some wintry showers, particularly in the north and east. cool in the north by saturday, by sunday a dramatic drop in the temperatures for all of us. this is bbc news. i'm simon mccoy. the headlines: more than 30,000 people in the uk have now died from coronavirus. the number of deaths in care homes continues to rise. criticism of the uk's initial coronavirus testing procedure from its own chief scientific adviser. i think if we'd managed to ramp testing capacity quicker it would have been beneficial. for all sorts of reasons, that didn't happen. virgin atlantic announces 3000 job cuts and the end of services at gatwick airport as a result of the pandem

heavy rain in the south—west of england, and here and the south—west of wales, easterly winds could gustall areas, the rain heads along the south coast towards sussex northwards into south wales and then becomes lighter and more patchy in the afternoon. away from here, likely to be dry with lots of sunshine around but the air is a bit cooler. through the early hours, and as we head into tuesday morning, it's a wet start in the south—west of england, some heavier rain, some strong and gusty easterly winds across devon and cornwall, the isles of scilly on the south—west of wales. gusts of 50, even 55mph. those winds will ease down later on in the morning and through theafternoon, but the rain will edge eastwards along the south coast of sussex, northwards into south wales and then become lighter and more patchy in the afternoon. elsewhere, it's likely to be dry, lots of sunshine around. a bit of a keen breeze to start with across england and wales, perhaps northern ireland. the winds will ease down and the highest temperatures will be across western scotland and north—west england, but coo

now, overnight, that's going to move its way south across scotland. the back edge seeing a bit of snow to relatively low levels in northern scotland, so it turns frosty and icy here. add some thundery downpours to end the day through parts of wales, pushing into the midlands. still maybe a few heavy downpours in parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire as we start the day tomorrow. still mild for many to the south, but again it's the last night of those sort of overnight temperatures. tomorrow, cloud, some patchy rain pushing southward across england and wales, brightening up for northern england. northern ireland and scotland seeing some sunny spells, some wintry showers in northern scotland. the odd heavy shower towards the south coast of england, maybe thundery towards cornwall and the channel islands. now, along with that colder air moving south, the winds picking up. gusts 30—a0 mph, stronger than that on north sea coasts and to the english channel later. and that will make a 10—15 degree temperature drop feel even colder than that.

further south, some spells of hazy sunshine.d. but as far as the temperatures go, well, 18 degrees in aberdeen, 17 in belfast, but a high of 24 across some parts of south—east england. now, as we go through monday night into the early part of tuesday, we'll see more splashes of rain at times across northern ireland, northern england and scotland. some clear spells further south, but look at those overnight temperatures — 11,12 degrees the minimum values for some. so a very mild start to tuesday morning. again we see a lot of cloud across northern areas, with some patchy rain at times. it's likely to be quite misty and murky for some of these western coasts, as well. further south and further east, that's where we see the best of the sunshine, and once again the highest of the temperatures. 25 degrees looks likely in london by this stage. now, as we move into wednesday, high pressure firmly in charge for the middle of the week, these frontal systems being held at bay for the time being. so i think wednesday is going to be the sun

. >> we are following breaking news in the south bay. four died in an suv crash in south san jose and highway 85 is still closed. this crash happened at around 10:20 pm in the southbound lanes . a dodge durango had six people inside and it was speeding according to reports from the chp. the driver lost control and the vehicle flipped several times. three male passengers were pronounced dead at the scene and a woman was taken to the hospital. she died. a fifth male hospital is in the passenger and he is expected to survive and they arrested the driver on suspicion of driving while under the influence. highway 85, the southbound lanes, are expected to be closed until 8:00 and we have gianna joining us with more on how to get around that if you have to travel in that area of the south bay. >> yes, if you are going southbound taking 85, you will want to use the 101. the issue will be going around mountain view. if you are coming out of the peninsula area, you will catch 85 at the one-to-one connector. if you are south of the area, trying to

further south, some spells of hazy sunshine. actually, across northern scotland. but as far as the temperatures go, well, 18 degrees in aberdeen, 17 in belfast, but a high of 2a across some parts of south—east england. now, as we go through monday night into the early part of tuesday, we'll see more splashes of rain at times across northern ireland, northern england and scotland. some clear spells further south, but look at those overnight temperatures — ii, 12 degrees the minimum values for some. so a very mild start to tuesday morning. again we see a lot of cloud across northern areas, with some patchy rain at times. it's likely to be quite misty and murky for some of these western coasts, as well. further south and further east, that's where we see the best of the sunshine, and once again the highest of the temperatures. 25 degrees looks likely in london by this stage. now, as we move into wednesday, high pressure firmly in charge for the middle of the week, these frontal systems being held at bay for the time being. so i thi

to countries in south asia.countries in south asia. so i have been getting phone calls and messages, hundreds of them in the past month or so enquiring as to how i am doing, am i being careful? and things like that. because the impression is that matters are really serious in britain whereas it is much better in the asian region. so that really is something that people think. the results of this feeling in south asia that the hot summer, the humid weather over the summer, the humid weather over the summer will actually kill covid—19. it isa summer will actually kill covid—19. it is a hope and an expectation but of course there is no evidence to establish that. we can't rely on a hot summer in the uk to sort it. just before we leave the uk, a quick one on face coverings and masks. because there isa coverings and masks. because there is a division opening up between edinburgh and london on this. london possibly going to look like an international outlier again on the issue of covering one's face? the masks questio

to south korean beaches as returned to south korean beaches as the country turns the corner in the fight against coronavirus. uk plans to start live testing a phone app in the coming days to speed up covid—19 contact tracing and to help the country out of lockdown. the duchess of cambridge has shown her support for new parents and maternity staff with a virtual visit via video call. now on bbc news, carrie gracie presents dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week — another rollercoaster of hopes and fears. there are lockdowns lifting in some parts of the globe and hopeful talk of vaccines and treatments, but elsewhere infections still rising. and warnings that half the world?s workers are at immediate risk of losing theirjobs. in fact, week by week, the economic fallout of this pandemic looks worse. and everyone wrings their hands and says we need a global response. so where is it? my guests, on socially distanced screens, are indian journalist ashis ray and german commentator thomas kielinger. welcome to you both. and here in the studio, observi

breckenridge in the south. bell winds the upper south,s of where there is less of that commitment, to protect slavery at all costs. across the , just stops douglas across the country. sort of. counhe easily beats douglas in electoral elect terrell college. las islook but in many states ty ran pretty close. a couple of things to think about,t, thisison one, if douglas, sorry breckenridge and bell had gotten together, would they have beaten tolincoln? lincthis real them together got. electoral votes, and lincoln 108. but would the votes have gone to a lincoln instead of douglas orthey someone else. werehard to say. we really can't know. here is pretty much what we do know, there were efforts for them tonow. get together, their to get acotry coalition together,al and the oe who blocked it was douglas. uglahe was not going to let, thh democratic party go in that direction. and at one point they said leti the election go to the house, and hele t says i will support lincoln before i lets re that happen. he said linco