welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and victoria fritz.he duke of edinburgh. one of the defining images, her majesty sitting alone as she said goodbye to her husband of 73 years. the royal family will continue to grieve this week, although the period of national mourning has come to an end. also this morning, the melting of the world's biggest iceberg, once a quarter of the size of wales. celebrating 70 years of britain's first national park.

this is bbc news, i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldvented from re—entering his embassy, after opposing february's military coup. european regulators confirm there's mounting evidence the astrazeneca vaccine is linked to extremely rare, blood clots. people in the uk under 30 will now be offered a differentjab. northern ireland's politicians and police meet for ungent talks, after another 2a hours of arson and violence, in parts of belfast. the british government says it will provide targeted help to the hundreds of thousands of hong kong citizens expected to move to the uk using a special visa.

let's talk to our correspondent, victoria fritz who has more. hat many of the campaign is wanted or expected. that is absolutely right, they didn't build them, they didn't certify them as safe, they don't even own them yet, the people who live in the buildings that fail to make the grade are the people who will be paying for the price of failure. you would think it would be obvious, 72 lives lost in grenfell, it should have been the easiest appeal imaginable to pass, build buildings that are safe to live in. however, a bitter battle has broken out over who should pay the price for this. out over who should pay the price forthis. peers out over who should pay the price for this. peers repeatedly tried to shield leaseholders from bearing the brunt of the costs, however mps, including the prime minister, pointed to a special fund that would be available for grants for people who had to make repairs and said that any further cost and any further delays to legislation would cost lives. but campaigners are saying that, actually, by passing the buck to

this is bbc news, i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. locked out, myanmar�*s ambassador to london is prevented from re—entering his embassy, after opposing february's military coup. european regulators confirm there's mounting evidence the astrazeneca vaccine is linked to extremely rare, blood clots. people in the uk under 30 will now be offered a differentjab. northern ireland's politicians and police meet for ungent talks, after another 2a hours of arson and violence, in parts of belfast. the british government says it will provide targeted help to the hundreds of thousands of hong kong citizens expected to move to the uk using a special visa. and, parisians occupy one of the cities largest theatres, as they call on the government to do more to support artists during the covid crisis. hello and welcome to the programme. myanmar�*s ambassador in london says he has been locked out of his embassy. kyaw zwar minn said staff were asked to leave the building by myanmar�*s military attache and he was told he was no longer the country's repre

this is bbc news: i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldd, the president of the united states, joe biden! president biden holds a rally in georgia, the first stop on a tour to encourage americans to support his sweeping economic plans. portugal's to see a major easing of its coronavirus of its border with spain. actor noel clarke denies sexual harrassment allegations after newspaper reports led to a suspension from bafta.

i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. police in chicago release body camera footage which appears to show that a 13—year—old boy was not armed at the moment he was shot dead by an officer last month. an accelerating recovery. china publishes record economic growth figures for the first three months of the year. france, germany, and ukraine meet to discuss the escalating tensions in eastern ukraine. kyiv describes russia's decision to close part of the black sea as a gross violation of un rights. russia violation of un rights. has deployed a large amount russia has deployed a large amount of both personnel and equipment on the russian side of its border with ukraine. we meetjimmy lai, the hong kong billionaire risking all by speaking out. he's facing court later. yes, ido yes, i do have fear. you're right. and scientists claim they've created the whitest white paint of all time. they say it could help save energy and even fight climate change. hello and a very warm welcome to the programme. let's welcome to the programme.

victoria fritz, our business correspondence there.tland, where the holyrood elections will be closely watched at westminster. if pro—independence parties win a majority, they could use it to demand another referendum. but the state of the scottish economy is also a key electoral issue. let's go to nick eardley in aberdeen. hello, nick. the sun has come out for our last — hello, nick. the sun has come out for our last hour _ hello, nick. the sun has come out for our last hour of _ hello, nick. the sun has come out for our last hour of coverage - hello, nick. the sun has come out for our last hour of coverage from | for our last hour of coverage from aberdeen harbour. we have been speaking to the party this afternoon about some of the big challenges that scotland could face over the next five years. the north—east it could be really important, both for the result and for the future of the economy. some of the seats here are going to be really key to whether the snp can get an overall majority, whether the conservatives or labour finish

i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.med at the moment he was shot dead by an officer last month. an accelerating recovery. china publishes record economic growth figures for the first three months of the year. france, germany, and ukraine meet to discuss the escalating tensions in eastern ukraine. kyiv describes russia's decision to close part of the black sea as a gross violation of un rights. russia violation of un rights. has deployed a large amount russia has deployed a large amount of both personnel and equipment on the russian

welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and victoria fritz. our headlines today: reflections after the day the queen and the nation bid farewell to the duke of edinburgh. one of the defining images, her majesty sitting alone as she said goodbye to her husband of 73 years. the royal family will continue to grieve this week, although the period of national mourning has come to an end. also this morning, the melting of the world's biggest iceberg, once a quarter of the size of wales. celebrating 70 years of britain's first national park. this is one of the most popular areas of the peak district butjust imagine before the national park was formed, you were not allowed to walk across open more land like this. good morning. no quadruple for manchester city as chelsea beat them in their fa cup semi—final at wembley. good morning. it is a dry and sunny day across england and wales and a little warmer than yesterday. further north, there is more in the way of cloud and sunlight, patchy rain for scotland and northern ireland. all of the details coming

this is bbc news: i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. in israel, dozens of people are killed in a stampede at a religious festival attended by tens of thousands of ultra—orthodox jews. my husband, the president of the united states, joe biden! president biden holds a rally in georgia, the first stop on a tour to encourage americans to support his sweeping economic plans. portugal's to see a major easing of its coronavirus of its border with spain. actor noel clarke denies sexual harrassment allegations after newspaper reports led to a suspension from bafta. hello and welcome. emergency workers in israel say at least 44 people have been killed and more than a hundred injured in a crush at a religious festival. tens of thousands of hassidicjews had gathered at the foot of mount meron in the north of the country to celebrate. courtney bembridge has more. eddie has uploaded to social media show the chaotic scenes. tens of thousands of people were crushed together at the foot of mount meron. we had “ust foot of mount meron. we had just finis

our business presenter, victoria fritz, joins me now.complaints do we know it got? it grrt an awful lot of complaints. the way that this has happened, instagram has been looking for a long time to evolve its search feature. search as where lots of big companies, big tech companies make their money. they've been trying to evolve their search feature for some time. a lot of their developers were put on the back burner because of covid, but they are now trying to roll out different types of development and innovations on the platform. 0ne different types of development and innovations on the platform. one of which was trying to search beyond the usual hashtags and usernames. the idea was to try to promote general trends. the idea was to try to promote generaltrends. now, instagram says they should never have put diet tips and wellness and lifestyle as part of that. it should have been much more generic. as a result, individuals who might have looked for tips on how to fast, that kind of content was promoted to them. then, of course, the sor

let's talk to our correspondent, victoria fritz, who has more.t what the campaigners were expecting to be an outcome. it is campaigners were expecting to be an outcome. , ., ., outcome. it is not what the campaigners _ outcome. it is not what the campaigners want, - outcome. it is not what the campaigners want, it - outcome. it is not what the campaigners want, it is - outcome. it is not what the campaigners want, it is not outcome. it is not what the - campaigners want, it is not whether residents want, it is not what appears in the house of lords wanted either. certainly the latter. they have repeated interventions to try to prevent this happening. and shield leaseholders from the cost of compliance. i mean, these people living in these buildings, they did not build these buildings, they did not build these buildings, they did not certify them as safe, they do not certify them as safe, they do not own them, they are just renting them and yet they are the people who may end up paying for the price of failure. it should be straightforward, should

our business presenter, victoria fritz, joins me now.— lots of reasons. you are right, and i will lots of reasons. you are right, and i will come — lots of reasons. you are right, and i will come back _ lots of reasons. you are right, and i will come back to _ lots of reasons. you are right, and i will come back to some - lots of reasons. you are right, and i will come back to some of- lots of reasons. you are right, and i will come back to some of the . i will come back to some of the concerns people have been had with the company later. let's start with some of the data we've had today. 0rder volumes are up, you have more people ordering through the app, ordering more often, so offering on average three times a month, which doesn't sound like a huge amount, and the amount of money they are pushing through the app is also growing. in terms of deliveroo, this company that has onlyjust launched on the stock market about two weeks ago, that should be good news for investors. however, and this is the big however, this company has yet to mak