south east _ cancer centre. we have gone across south east london _ cancer centre. centre. we have gone across south east london and to be part of our service in supermarket car parks and patients can park in the car park or come by public transport if they need to and we send our nurses out on the ambulance and they take patient blood and they do centreline dressings and a lot of the care that is given if needed about two days in advance of the chemotherapy so it's really great by saving them a visit. and what about yourself in terms of the way you have managed to carry on essentially throughout the pandemic and as we emerge from covid—19? brute and as we emerge from covid-19? we are and as we emerge from covid—19? we are incredibly proud of what we have achieved _ are incredibly proud of what we have achieved and the same goes for other cancer— achieved and the same goes for other cancer centres around the country. chemotherapy and radiotherapy has been able _ chemotherapy and radiotherapy has been able to continue and catherine describe _ been able to continue and

there's a lot of challenges to spread opportunity outside of london's south—east. opportunity outsidet— south-east. when they talk about wanting _ south-east. when they talk - about wanting entrepreneurship, innovation, they want to be the tech hub of europe, that kind of language, how do you make sure that is across the uk, and as you say, notjust centred in the big cities like london and birmingham and manchester? we have birmingham and manchester? - have seen a growing start—up scene in digital firms around the country. the problem is that the investor ecosystem, finance, and the general business remains concentrated in london because that is of course become an international hub. so the aim is for the government to spread that investment and work with institutions like universities around the country to develop new hubs outside of the south—east of london to spread the finance across the uk to support businesses and start—ups to grow. support businesses and start-ups to grow.- support businesses and start-ups to grow. support businesses and start-usto crow. �* ., start-ups to grow

msjohnson remains critically ill after being shot in the head in south east london.e early hours sunday morning, this is where sasha johnson was shot in the head at a party. police say four black men dressed in dark clothing entered the garden and started shooting, and fled the scene before officers is arrived. we're aware of sasha's involvement in the black lives matter movement in the uk, and i understand the concern that this will cause some communities. however, i wish to stress that at this time, there is nothing to suggest that sasha was a victim of a targeted attack. we are also not aware of any reports of threats made against her prior to this incident. detectives say there is no indication the attackers knew sasha or that sasha knew them. but the campaign group that sasha johnson is part of, the taking the initiative party, are refuting what detectives here at scotland yard are saying. in a statement they have posed a number of questions, including how do they know that sasha wasn't the target, when they haven't spoken to her about the death threats she was

it will be — south—east will be patchy and it will be accompanied by strong winds with gales _ will be accompanied by strong winds with gales across the rac and south—west. even in londons. if anything the winds— windy conditions. if anything the winds could be stronger inland across — winds could be stronger inland across the southern parts of england with gusts _ across the southern parts of england with gusts up to 50 mph, and when you hear— with gusts up to 50 mph, and when you hear in— with gusts up to 50 mph, and when you bear in mind that we are looking at the _ you bear in mind that we are looking at the trees— you bear in mind that we are looking at the trees in full leaf, we could see some — at the trees in full leaf, we could see some branches down, could be a bit of— see some branches down, could be a bit of disruption. as that pulls away, — bit of disruption. as that pulls away, behind it we will see the return— away, behind it we will see the return to — away, behind it we will see the return to some showers. into the weekend, — return to some showers. into the weekend, sunshine and showers with the whims _ weekend, sunshine and showers with the whims of

msjohnson remains critically ill after being shot in the head in south east london.e was specifically targeted. chi chi izundu reports. in the early hours sunday morning, this is where sasha johnson was shot in the head at a party. police say four black men dressed in dark clothing entered the garden and started shooting, and fled the scene before officers is arrived. we're aware of sasha's involvement in the black lives matter movement in the uk, and i understand the concern that this will cause some communities. however, i wish to stress that at this time, there is nothing to suggest that sasha was a victim of a targeted attack. we are also not aware of any reports of threats made against her prior to this incident. detectives say there is no indication the attackers knew sasha or that sasha knew them. but the campaign group that sasha johnson is part of, the taking the initiative party, are refuting what detectives here at scotland yard are saying. in a statement they have posed a number of questions, including how do they know that sasha wasn't the target, when t

msjohnson remains critically ill after being shot in the head in south east london.ck strongly against the police, saying they do believe this was a targeted attack. in a statement on their website, they ask several questions, including, "how have the police come to this conclusion without being able to speak to sasha regarding the death threats and investigate?" it is a year to the day that george floyd was murdered by police in minneapolis. the video of that incident shocked people around the world, prompting global protests against systemic racism and police brutality. tonight, members of george's family will meet presidentjoe biden at the white house, while in minneapolis there will be a celebration of his life. from there, our north america correspondent nick bryant sent this report. chanting: one, two, three, four! police violence no more! the march for racial justice most often seem like a never—ending journey. with milestones along the way, but no end point insight. george floyd! say his name! george floyd! that's certainly how it feels a year on from the mur

operating and we are working — the hours we are operating and we are working differently across south—east londonartment, which was a covid - department, which was a covid positive — department, which was a covid positive ward. _ department, which was a covid positive ward, so _ department, which was a covid positive ward, so very - department, which was a covid positive ward, so very heavy i department, which was a covid . positive ward, so very heavy with lots of _ positive ward, so very heavy with lots of patients, _ positive ward, so very heavy with lots of patients, full— positive ward, so very heavy with lots of patients, full beds - positive ward, so very heavy with lots of patients, full beds and - positive ward, so very heavy with lots of patients, full beds and it. lots of patients, full beds and it was a _ lots of patients, full beds and it was a very— lots of patients, full beds and it was a very stressful— lots of patients, full beds and it was a very stressful time - lots of patients, full beds and it was a very stressful time and i lots of patients, full beds and it i was a very st

admitted the initial response to reports of an attempted kidnapping of an 11—year—old boy in south east london a muslim section of a rickmansworth cemetery. bw foundation, that runs the site, says the high court found it acted fairly, properly and in good faith and the families had been informed. some people told us in the community that your uncle's grave has been opened up, somebody else has been buried on top. initially we just didn't believe it. but we found out three weeks later and the family was absolutely horrified. i find it hard coming to my dad's grave knowing, with no disrespect, there's another man on top of him. police have praised shoppers who tried to save the life of man who was stabbed at the brent cross centre in north london yesterday evening. the 21—year—old was given first aid but died at the scene. two men have been arrested. the online supermarket ocado will go to the high court later to try to overturn a council's decision to prevent it from opening a home delivery hub close to a school in north london. campaigners claim the site in tufnell park isn't suitable. the ret

temperatures 22 in glasgow, peaking at around 26 in london and the south—east, easily the hottest days of warm sunshine to go around, then we see some thunderstorms breaking out from mid week, and temperatures will begin to ease later in the week, as well. this is bbc news. the headlines at seven: ministers say they'll proceed with caution in deciding whether to end all covid restrictions in england next month. but there's confidence accelerating the vaccine roll out will keep government plans on track. we hope to be able to protect with two doses all the i—9s, all the over 50s, before the 21st ofjune. israeli opposition parties are inching towards forming a government that would bring an end to benjamin netanyahu's 12 years in power. borisjohnson ties the knot in a secretly—planned wedding to carrie symonds, at westminster cathedral. the newly—elected leader of the democratic unionist party accuses the eu of using northern ireland as a "plaything" to punish the uk for brexit.

outside of london, the south—east of england has the highest rate of drug seizures in the uk.'s getting bad, especially in the north of the county, up near dartford. people come across, do the street robberies, jump back on the train. they're all part of gangs. it's initiations. so they're new to the gang — go out and do a robbery, get some phones, and that leads onto other things. there's a road called piggy alley. it's probably called piggy alley cos there's always police up and down it. but we get a lot of dealing going down. it's like a service road, lots of little alleyways off it, and there's always people skulking in and out. that's thingy, innit? michael brockett. right, yeah. keep on going past. mike williams has just spotted someone he's arrested before — a runner called michael brockett. potentially, an exchange has just taken place. right, fella, you all right? just have a quick chat? it's all right. keep your hands out of your pockets for two minutes. keep your hand out of your pocket. you've been detained for the purpose of a drug search. have you got anything on

temperatures 22 in glasgow, but peaking at around 26 celsius in london on the south—east.r. so, the next few days are looking fine. lots of warm sunshine to go around. then we see some thunderstorms breaking out from mid week. those temperatures will begin to ease later in the week as well. this is bbc news. the headlines at five: one of the most senior figures in the nhs urges ministers to be more open with the public about the impact of easing the lockdown, as hospitals struggle with the huge backlog of patients we think there are significant numbers of people who have put off coming into hospital and actually have now reached the stage where they must come in and get treatment, but because they have left it so long, it means that the treatment required will take longer and it's more complex. israeli opposition parties are inching towards forming a government that would bring an end to benjamin netanyahu's 12 years in power. the newly—elected leader of the democratic unionist party accuses the eu of using northern ireland as a "play thing" to punish the uk for brexit.

temperatures 22 in glasgow, peaking at around 26 in london and the south—east, easily the hottest day week, and temperatures will begin to ease later in the week, as well. whether to end all covid restrictions in england next month. but there's confidence accelerating the vaccine roll—out will keep government plans on track. we hope to be able to protect with two doses all the 1—9, all the over 50s, before the 21st ofjune. it comes as hospitals report that most coronavirus patients in england have either had just one jab or none at all. also on the programme: borisjohnson ties the knot in a secretly planned wedding to carrie symonds at westminster cathedral. and it's party time for ecstatic chelsea fans after victory over manchester city in the champions league final. good afternoon. the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi, says the government will be cautious and look at all the data before deciding whether to end covid restrictions in england next month. it comes as the chief executive of nhs providers says "very, very few" coronavirus patients in hospital in england, have received two

so we are looking at 25, maybe even 26 degrees around greater manchester, merseyside, london and the south—easte again tomorrow. uv levels will be high. if you are near the coast and want to cool down a little bit, you certainly will be able to that in the sea. these are the sea temperatures. not very high at this time of year of course. highest of all through the english channel and southern parts of the north sea. so some more warm sunshine, high temperatures on tuesday. heading into wednesday we start to see the weather changing a bit, because lowering pressure, moving up form biscay, is going to bring some showers into the south—west of england and wales. these could be heavy and thundery. eventually we could get a few showers coming into northern ireland, across to hampshire and even merseyside as well. ahead of that, it will be dry and sunny once again. it will be warm for many areas. highest temperatures all the way from western scotland down through the midlands, towards the south—east of england. it will be cooler around those north sea coasts, a breeze coming in off the north sea. tha

outside of london, the south—east has the highest rate of drug seizures in the uk.en we first started looking at the phenomenon of county lines, which was probably back around seven years ago now, only seven forces in the country were actually affected. as of today, every police force in the country is affected. essentially an exchange hasjust taken place. according to the latest figures from the national crime agency, there are around 1000 county lines in operation across the uk. here in kent, despite successive national lockdowns, the number of lines reached record levels at around 80. kent police have made over 300 drugs—related arrests in the last year and reduced the number of county lines to 46. it's hoping to triple the size of this dedicated team to 70 officers by next year, paid for with additional government funding. rahil sheikh, bbc news. and there is more on that story in panorama: drugs, cops and lockdown tonight on bbc one at 7.30. officers in kent investigating the death of the police community support officer, julia james have been searching a house

so we are looking at 25, maybe even 26 degrees around greater manchester, merseyside, london and the south—eastthe coast and want to cool down a little bit, you certainly will be able to that in the sea. these are the sea temperatures. not very high at this time of year of course. highest of all through the english channel and southern parts of the north sea. so some more warm sunshine, high temperatures on tuesday. heading into wednesday we start to see the weather changing a bit, because lowering pressure, moving up form biscay, is going to bring some showers into the south—west of england and wales. these could be heavy and thundery. eventually we could get a few showers coming into northern ireland, across to hampshire and even merseyside as well. ahead of that, it will be dry and sunny once again. it will be warm for many areas. highest temperatures all the way from western scotland down through the midlands, towards the south—east of england. it will be cooler around those north sea coasts, a breeze coming in off the north sea. that wind won't be as strong on thursday. by thursday, what's

so we are looking at 25, maybe even 26 degrees around greater manchester, merseyside, london and the south—east be high. if you are near the coast and want to cool down a little bit, you certainly will be able to that in the sea. these are the sea temperatures. not very high at this time of year of course. highest of all through the english channel and southern parts of the north sea. so some more warm sunshine, high temperatures on tuesday. heading into wednesday we start to see the weather changing a bit, because lowering pressure, moving up form biscay is going to bring some showers into the south—west of england and wales. these could be heavy and thundery. eventually we could get a few showers coming into northern ireland, across to hampshire and even merseyside as well. ahead of that it will be dry, sunny once again. it will be warm for many areas. highest temperatures all the way from western scotland down through the midlands, towards the south—east of england. it will be cooler around those north sea coasts, and a breeze coming in off the north sea. that wind won't be as strong on thur

recruit— we are trying to make sure we can recruit people back but it is clear that london in particular and the south-eastcruitment there. chief executive of uk hospitality, kate nichols, thank for your time. the bbc has uncovered allegations of widespread neglect and illness among the twenty thousand migrant children being detained at camps in america. many of the youngsters say they ve fled violence in central america. the us government said children in its care have access to nutritious food, recreation and are being kept in a healthy environment. hillary andersson�*s report begins on america�*s southern border. midnight on the rio grande. smugglers carry migrants across to the land that they�*ve dreamt of. but this is a night of fear. many of the adults will be deported in the morning. there are children here too, travelling alone. most of them will stay. jordi has fled violent gangs in guatemala. tonight, he has a new dread — america�*s camps for migrant children. this is donna, texas. these tents held almost 4,000 children earlier this spring. these, the notorious cubicles the migrants call ice boxe

so we are looking at 25, maybe 26 degree, around greater manchester, merseyside, london and the south—eastst an want to cool down you will be able to da in the sea. these are the sea temperatures. not very high at this time of year. highest through the english channel and southern parts of the north sea. so more warm sunshine, high temperatures on tuesday, heading to wednesday we start to see the weather changing a bit. it will bring showers into the south—west of england and wales, these could be heavy and thundery, eventually we could get showers coming into northern ireland, hampshire and merseyside as well. ahead of that it will be dry, sunny once again, it will be warm for many area, highest temperatures all the way from western scotland down through the midlands, towards the south—east of england, it will be cooler round those north sea coasts and a breeze coming in off the north sea. that wind won't be as strong on thursday, by thursday what is left of the showers and they are more hit—and—miss and band of cloud moving up heading into scotland. sunny spells following on behind. not

borisjohnson, who former adviser to boris johnson, who is former adviser to borisjohnson, who is in south—east london some different places, even ironically the fact you are speaking to two guests both based in london and we are talking about what happened in the north says a lot about the different opinions and views of different people across the country. interestingly, i have read a lot over the last few weeks about the interest of independence and it was interesting to see in the hartlepool result, a lot of votes going to independent candidates. and whether there will be more of that meath in london for example. i think it's going to be a mixed bag. it is still very early days in scotland as douglas was saying. it's very clear that we probably all underestimated how people vote. if you look back at all the comments made after 2019, there were lots of things said about lessons that had to be learnt and in reality we haven't moved much further forward from that discussion then. jae further forward from that discussion then. , ., . , further forward from that discussion then. ., , , , further forwar

he lives in south london, or black and white residents, interact with more east than most places in europe, including germany. he don't hear much about even also from bismark holding the burling conference for all the of the european powers to decide how they going to africa up and not to mention the, the colonies that germany had. and i think that's something to do probably with, with world war 2, you know, that now is the dominant historical narrative in germany. the big differences in issues at the black community a face and is in that kind of national mis making about who the country is. germans have largely forgotten their countries, brutal, colonial passed and africa. belgians are proud of their traditional chocolates, but don't speak much about how they were able to source so much cheap cow and britain children learn about the glories of the former empire, but not about its wealth from the slave trade. the man, there's how europe's white majorities see after peons today, the view is often only 2 dimensional. blackness is always spoken of in the super let's if you know, it's like eit

outside of london, the south east has the highest rate of drug seizures in the uk.cted. as of today, every police force in the country is affected. essentially an exchange hasjust taken place. according to the latest figures from the national crime agency, there are around 1,000 county lines in operation across the uk. here in kent, despite successive national lockdowns, the number of lines reached record levels at around 80. kent police have made over 300 drugs—related arrests in the last year and reduced the number of county lines to 46. it's hoping to triple the size of its dedicated team to 70 officers by next year, paid for with additional government funding. rahil sheikh, bbc news. and there is more on that story in panorama: drugs, cops and lockdown tonight on bbc one at 7.30pm. now, with domestic and selected international travel opening up and the vaccine roll—out fuelling optimism amongst brits, you may be considering a break away this summer. but should you be booking now and if so, what are the popular destinations? glenn fogel is the chief executive of

he lives in south london, or black and white residence, interact with more east than most places in europe, including germany. you don't hear much about even also from bismark called in the burling conference for all the of the european powers to decide how they can call africa up and not to mention the, the colonies that germany had. and i think that's something to do probably with, with world war 2, you know, that is the dominant story narrative in germany. the big differences in issues at the black community a face and is in that kind of national myth making about about who the country is. the germans have largely forgotten their country's brutal colonial past. and africa . belgians are proud of their traditional chocolates, but don't speak much about how they were able to source so much cheap cow. in britain, children learn about the glories of the former empire, but not about its wealth from this slave trade. the man, there's how europe's white majorities see afro peons today. the view is often only 2 dimensional. blackness is always spoken of in the super let's if you know, it's like

south—east england and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures higher than they've been for quite a while — 17 degrees or so in london, but it's stillere with that persistent rain, and it'll be windy for many of us as well. indeed, through saturday night, there will be further bursts of rain coming and going, but it will be turning increasingly mild through the night as well. temperatures are staying at around 12 or 13 degrees across england and wales, and a frost—free night, something we really haven't seen much of over the last month or so. the low pressure still with us for the second half of the weekend, arguably the better of the two days. it's a day of sunshine and showers, but those showers slightly to merge together to give some lengthier outbreaks of rain across western areas. we do have some showers pushing their way eastwards across england from a weak cold front, and that front separates really very mild air across eastern areas. with the fresher atlantic air, we have most parts around 15—17 degrees. that area of the pressure is loitering, no surprise to see rain and showers for most of the days next week as well. that's

east london. it's because several cases of the brazil and south africa variants of the virus have been identified symptoms. when you discover a duck and her newborn ducklings have set up home on your balcony — on the ninth floor of a block of flats — waddle you do? well, steve stuttard, who lives in salford quays, realised he had to quack the problem of how to get the ducklings safely down to the ground without ruffling their mother's feathers. but he didn't get into a flap — he found a solution to fit the bill — and became a social media sensation, as ian haslam reports. this is mrs mallard, who has unwittingly become the most famous star on social media. her time spent nesting on steve suttart�*s balcony has been seen by millions thanks to an accompanying twitter thread and video from steve's daughter emma. ijust read a few tweets, wrote the thread, went up and made a cup of tea and came back and the ticket was going. and i was like, ok, then it went crazy. the lovely thing about this is that there are people all over the world who know how great he is now and adore him too. operation mallard t

south—east england and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures higher than they've been for quite a while — 17 degrees or so in london, but it's stillmany here with that persistent rain, and it'll be windy for many of us as well. indeed, through saturday night, there will be further bursts of rain coming and going, but it will be turning increasingly mild through the night as well. temperatures are staying at around 12 or 13 degrees across england and wales, and a frost free night, something we really haven't seen much of over the last month or so. the low pressure still with us for the second half of the weekend, arguably the better of the two days. it's a day of sunshine and showers, but those showers slightly to merge together to give some lengthier outbreaks of rain across western areas. we do have some showers pushing their way eastwards across england from a weak cold front, and that front separates really very mild air across eastern areas. with the fresher atlantic air, we have most parts around 15—17 degrees. that area of the pressure is loitering, no surprise to see rain and showers for most of the days next week as well.

south—east of the country. and it's a northerly wind, not as windy on wednesday, but temperatures may be 10 degrees in glasgow, 12 in londone of year. winds tend to ease down further for many as we head into thursday, the weather front heading in from the atlantic, bringing more cloud into southern england for a while, perhaps some rain, more likely through the english channel, then some sunshine and showers, more frequent, heavy, blustery showers blown in across scotland, perhaps northern ireland, northern england could be a bit wintry of the highest round, 7 degrees in newcastle on thursday, 13 in cardiff. it could be a cold start to friday, lighter winds, likely to be a widespread slight frost. cloud will bubble up, some showers breaking out but not many, many places will be dry and temperatures across the border should be a degree or two higher, but still in the 1a or 15. heading into the weekend, another area of low pressure will bring rain across many parts of the country on saturday, the winds will start to and from the south, if we do get some sunshine and south—east, the air will be a bit warmer and temperatures w

in the extreme south—east but it is going to be east impact of england that will see the higher temperatures, probably, on sunday, 16 degrees in newcastle, for possibly 19—20 in the londond heading into the uk. instead, what you see that low poaching it is going to stick around for a while, made its way northwards, but really clever way. really warm air will push its way into continental europe and anything cold is really only restricted to the far west of scotland. elsewhere, we are likely to find the bridges near the normal. that is an improvement on what we're seeing this week. week could be a bit nama whistled the chance of some rain across more northern parts of the uk. tonight at 10 — another lockdown in the uk is now unlikely says one of the leading coronavirus scientists. professor neil ferguson says life will be almost back to normal by the summer thanks to the vaccination programme. we are much more likely to be on our steady course now out of this pandemic. at least in this country. the government will reveal shortly which countries people in england can travel to in a fortnight — without having to quarantine on their return. also tonight... two former paratr

south—east england and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures higher than they've been for quite a while — 17 degrees or so in london, but it's stillwell. indeed, through saturday night, there will be further bursts of rain coming and going, but it will be turning increasingly mild through the night as well. temperatures are staying at around 12 or 13 degrees across england and wales, and a frost—free night, something we really haven't seen much of over the last month or so. the low pressure still with us for the second half of the weekend, arguably the better of the two days. it's a day of sunshine and showers, but those showers slightly to merge together to give some lengthier outbreaks of rain across western areas. we do have some showers pushing their way eastwards across england from a weak cold front, and that front separates really very mild air across eastern areas. with the fresher atlantic air, we have most parts around 15—17 degrees. that area of the pressure is loitering, no surprise to see rain and showers for most of the days next week as well. that's your weather. this is bbc news, the headlines: nearly 200 palestini

south—east england and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures higher than they�*ve been for quite a while — 17 degrees or so in london, but it�*s stillf rain coming and going, but it will be turning increasingly mild through the night as well. temperatures are staying at around 12 or 13 degrees across england and wales, and a frost—free night, something we really haven�*t seen much of over the last month or so. the low pressure still with us for the second half of the weekend, arguably the better of the two days. it�*s a day of sunshine and showers, but those showers slightly to merge together to give some lengthier outbreaks of rain across western areas. we do have some showers pushing their way eastwards across england from a weak cold front, and that front separates really very mild air across eastern areas. with the fresher atlantic air, we have most parts around 15—17 degrees. that area of the pressure is loitering, no surprise to see rain and showers for most of the days next week as well. that�*s your weather. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today: the snp wins key seats but it

south—east england and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures higher than they've been for quite a while — 17 degrees or so in london, but it's still, through saturday night, there will be further bursts of rain coming and going, but it will be turning increasingly mild through the night as well. temperatures are staying at around 12 or 13 degrees across england and wales, and a frost free night, something we really haven't seen much of over the last month or so. the low pressure still with us for the second half of the weekend, arguably the better of the two days. it's a day of sunshine and showers, but those showers slightly to merge together to give some lengthier outbreaks of rain across western areas. we do have some showers pushing their way eastwards across england from a weak cold front, and that front separates really very mild air across eastern areas. with the fresher atlantic air, we have most parts around 15—17 degrees. that area of the pressure is loitering, no surprise to see rain and showers for most of the days next week as well. that's your weather. welcome to bbc news. i'm tim willcox. our top stories: more bitte

south east. the strongest winds go through the english channel coasts. gusts of 50—60 mph, maybe 70 somewhere like the needles on the isle of wight. and those temperatures still pretty disappointing. 13 in londonmoving in from the west. i'm laura trevelyan injerusalem — after 11 days of fighting that left hundreds dead, israel and the palestinian militant group hamas have agreed a ceasefire. the truce is due to begin in one hour's time. after a period in which hamas and israel traded rockets and airstrikes. �* hamas and israel traded rockets and airstrikes. ~ , airstrikes. also coming up in the rouram. airstrikes. also coming up in the program. prince _ airstrikes. also coming up in the program. prince william - airstrikes. also coming up in thel program. prince william launches airstrikes. also coming up in the i program. prince william launches a scathin: program. prince william launches a scathing attack— program. prince william launches a scathing attack on _ program. prince william launches a scathing attack on the _ program. prince william launches a scathing attack on the bbc- program. prince william launches a scathing attack on the bbc after - program. prince william launches a scathi

south—east, there was a win for the conservatives, taking harlow council in essex from labour. the counting continues in cornwall where, like many places, they'll be tallying the ballots for many hours yet. in london's sadiq khan is seeking a second term as mayor, one of 13 city and regional mayors up for election, the conservatives hoping to hang onto the west midlands, labour eyeing up west yorkshire. those are some of the many, many more results to come from these elections held in the shadow of a pandemic. slowly, across england, a renewed political picture is emerging. jonathan blake, bbc news. and we will of course bring you those results as they come in. let's turn our attention to the travel industry. uk ministers are due to meet later to come up with a �*green list�* of countries that can be visited without the need for quarantine on return. it's part of britain's plan for a gradual reopening of foreign travel, which prime minister borisjohnson has indicated could begin from may 17th. the travel and tourism business has lost an estimated $1.3 trillion in revenue over the past year, with half the worst affected countries in europe. the european commission has recommended opening up to trav

london with the statement that takes a strong line on china. the ministers voiced concern about the situation in and around the east and south china seas, where beijinge ministers reit rated their strong opposition to any

south—east, there was a win the conservatives, taking harlow council in essex from labour. the counting continues in cornwall where, like many places, they will be tallying the ballots for many hours yet. in london khan is seeking another term as mayor, one of 13 upper election. the conservatives hoping to hang onto the west midlands, labour eyeing up west yorkshire. those are some of the many, many more results to come on these elections held in the shadow of a pandemic. slowly, across england, a renewed political picture is emerging. jonathan blake, bbc news. wth me is lewis goodall, bbc newsnight�*s policy editor. thanks very much forjoining me. good to see you. now, a concession really to a pretty significant defeat. is this a wow moment for you. it significant defeat. is this a wow moment for you.- significant defeat. is this a wow moment for you. it is a wow moment — wow moment for you. it is a wow moment it _ wow moment for you. it is a wow moment it was _ wow moment for you. it is a wow moment. it was anticipated - wow moment for you. it is a wow moment. it was anticipated that| moment. it was anticipated that it was thought to happen. we should take a step back for a moment. this is a s

south east. you're watching bbc news with mejane 0'brien in washington, christian fraser is in london.ith christian. we'll meet tani adewuyme just ahead. 0h, oh, and he can wipe the floor with christian. can't wait for that. truth out. and she is the drag race superstar taking the west end by storm, latrice royale joins christian later to talk drag and getting back to theatre post covid. christian, why do you get all the good ones? 2021 — boom time. a replay of the roaring 1920's. there have all manner of metaphors laid at the door of the grand reopening. but some of that early optimism we heard in february is wearing off. in the us, there are renewed fears of inflation, concerns about a shortage of labour, and in the latest consumer confidence index — a yawning gulf in optimism between the rich and the not so rich. americans making under $50,000 are not feeling so gung—ho. yes, president biden hopes his jobs plan will restore consumer confidence. today he visited cleveland ohio the latest stop, in his criss cross tour of the country, to try and grow public support for his economic pla

south—east england and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures higher than they've been for quite a while — 17 degrees or so in london, but it's stillstern areas. with the fresher atlantic air, we have most parts around 15—17 degrees. that area of the pressure is loitering, no surprise to see rain and showers for most of the days next week as well. that's your weather. least one dose of a vaccine against the covid—19 virus. welcome to bbc news. i'm tim willcox. our top stories: more bitter clashes injerusalem. the us calls for calm as more than 200 people are injured in violence between israeli police and palestinian protesters. a far—right israeli mp in the centre of this melee, palestinians deeply unhappy about the settlement of this street that has been here for many years. itjust takes a spark to make these things ignite. protests in brazil after a deadly police operation which killed 25 people — the un is calling for an independent investigation. we follow the story of one young man's role in the ongoing resistance in myanmar.

just in that south—eastern portion of the uk and east anglia, temporarily with southerly winds we could see temperatures nudging up to 20 celsius, possibly more, we'll call it around 19 in londonek. so, wrapped around this area of low pressure, we've got the colder air feeding in and again this pattern here in the rain, this blotchy pattern is an indication that further showers are on the cards. but it's not going to be particularly cold on monday. we're talking around the mid teens across the uk, that's because the air is not coming in from the north. tuesday and into wednesday, the jet stream is expected to stay to the south of the uk when we see this pattern, we know that colder air will tend to drift in from the north and spread across the uk. i know there are some yellows there, some relatively mild air. the really warm air is going to stay to the south of us and that is a hint that later next week, things are going to stay pretty cool across the uk. it looks as though overall, the chilly spring weather is set to continue into next week. that is it from me. goodbye. tonight at 10: last minute campaigning on the eve of super thursday — when millions of people go to polls i

east, a lot of dry weather around tomorrow, northern ireland, wales, southern england. still a bit of cloud left in the south—west, here we have highs of 15 degrees, top temperatures likely to be in londonidge of high pressure building across us on thursday, settling things down so a lot of dry weather, sunshine around. this weather front trying to come from the west will introduce some rain but because it's bumping into the high pressure, the rain will be as intense as it has been and temperatures up a bit, looking at 19, maybe even 20 degrees. friday and into the weekend, high pressure really takes hold, things remain fairly settled and also mostly dry as well. 0n bank holiday monday, we might see a weather front coming into the north—west bringing some rain but that's a long way off. one thing you will notice is, temperatures are going to get up to possibly 21, possibly 22. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. iam i am victoria derbyshire. friends of the journalist being held in belarus after his plane was diverted say he looks like he's been beaten and forced to make a television confession local authorities insist they weren't informed a

recent years where all of the growth has beenin years where all of the growth has been in london, the city, the south—eastat has gone into uefa? ~ , , . , formal offer that has gone into uefa? g , . , . uefa? my understanding is that there have been some _ uefa? my understanding is that there have been some discussions - uefa? my understanding is that there have been some discussions and - uefa? my understanding is that there have been some discussions and that| have been some discussions and that the football league here in england have made that offer, and there are some discussions with uefa about whether that would be a possibility. but it will ultimately be a final decision for uefa. flan but it will ultimately be a final decision for uefa.— but it will ultimately be a final decision for uefa. can i 'ust ask ou decision for uefa. can i 'ust ask you about i decision for uefa. can i 'ust ask you about pot * decision for uefa. can i just ask you about pet passports. - decision for uefa. can i just ask you about pet passports. in - decision for uefa. can i just ask. you about pet passports. in terms deci

east and parts of the south over the last six days with that pipeline offline has created some headaches. in american airlines second busiest hub of charlotte two long haul flights, one to hawaii, another to londonll together. industry experts say most travelers don't realize that major airports get their fuel pumped directly to them and the colonial pipeline feeds at least six. >> tanks on a certain side of the airport piped in from a pipeline and get fueled under the taxi ways and runways and brought over to the stands where the airplanes are parked to be loaded. there is typically a backup so they can truck in fuel and that is what they'll have to do. >> southwest airlines and others had also reportedly trucked in fuel to certain destinations. those travel experts say this is a wake-up call, though, exposing vulnerabilities in the system adding this could have really been much worse because international air travel is still way down because of the pandemic. and these are impacting long-haul flights. there aren't as many of those aircraft in the skies. so again a wake-up call. this could have been a lot worse. >> dana: thank you, casey. >> bill: now to the fight over critical race theory comin

east, a lot of dry weather around tomorrow, northern ireland, wales, southern england. still a bit of cloud left in the south—west, here we have highs of 15 degrees, top temperatures likely to be in londonis weather front trying to come from the west will introduce some rain but because it's bumping into the high pressure, the rain will be as intense as it has been and temperatures up a bit, looking at 19, maybe even 20 degrees. friday and into the weekend, high pressure really takes hold, things remain fairly settled and also mostly dry as well. on bank holiday monday, we might see a weather front coming into the north—west bringing some rain but that's a long way off. one thing you will notice is, temperatures are going to get up to possibly 21, possibly 22. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11: anti—muslim sentiment remains a problem in the conservative party and some of the prime minister's comments were "insensitive" according to a review into alleged islamophobia in the party local authorities insist they weren't informed about new restrictions in eight areas in england, as the government urges people not to travel in or out of the places and avoid meeting indoors there. we weren

south—east, there was a win for the conservatives, taking harlow council in essex from labour. the counting continues in cornwall, where, like many places, they will be tallying the ballots for many hours yet. in londonking a second term as mayor, one of 13 city and regional mayors up for election. the conservatives hoping to hang onto the west midlands, labour eyeing up west yorkshire. those are some of the many, many more results to come from these elections held in the shadow of a pandemic. slowly, across england, the renewed political picture is emerging. jonathan blake, bbc news. we can take you to the counting hole at the moment where the election results are being received. this is in hartlepool, of course. it has been a labour seat since 1964. we are expecting that result any minute. as soon as that comes in, we will bring it to you. let's speak now to our political correspondent, chris mason, who is in hartlepool for us this morning. chris, labour have all but conceded defeat. the conservatives putting up inflatable borisjohnson is. everybody expecting a big conservative win?- everybody expecting a big conservative win? yeah, good morning- _ conservative win? yeah, good morning. that _ conse