what would it have meant for the isle of wight if they had gone - the isle of wight if they had gonenow what the reforms are going to look- ahead with it? we don't know what the reforms are going to look like i the reforms are going to look like but the problem is, it's not what they are but how it's done and where they are but how it's done and where the power lies. if we'rejust they are but how it's done and where the power lies. if we're just giving more power to developers, where going to have a failed system. i give you an example on the island. the isle of wight gives out quite a of emissions, unfortunately from greenfield low—density housing estates. developers, greedy landowners and greedy developers, sit on them, sell them on, make a lot of money, no houses are ever built. but we then get complaints from the ministry of housing to say we're not building. we out permission, and then nothing gets done and we have to give out more permissions as a result of a failed and flawed system. we need reform to stop developers abusing the system because they are the people that are very

it's taking me on a 160—mile journey to the isle of wight, off the south coast of england, before headingterranean and croatian coast. captain, permission to come on the bridge? yes, permission granted, please. now, look at this. this is really high—tech. and yet, you're the captain of a sailing ship which has got five masts and 42 sails — it's like a combination of the old and new, right? yes, it is. it's not only the sails, what we need. we need the steering, we need that engine for the operation in the port. we need all this equipment to make the safe navigation of the seas. by using the sails, how much fuel are you saving? if we utilise the sails in their full power, then we are only using the generators to produce the energy we need for the, let's say, cooking, erm, lights, and so on. so, it can be even up to eight tonnes per day, saving on the energy. there are 136 cabins and suites over the ship's four decks. this won't be a cheap holiday, but what's on offer here is very different from one of your regular mass—market traditional cruises. it's obvious that this is a very complex sh

let's bring in our guests for today's discussion on the isle of wight is anna maria. she's a health policy manager of oxfam and policy lead for the people's vaccine alliance in bangalore room for sun. sally graham is project coordinator, equitable access to essential health technologies. in the context of cobit 19 project. and from oxford were joined by alberto jubilee, who was a senior research fellow of oxford, you hero center for practical ethics. and he's the author of the ethics of vaccination. welcome to the program. all of you, i'll better, let's start with you. is amnesty right? are the big 6 vaccine manufacturers feeling an unprecedented human rights crisis. they failing to respect human rights? well, i will reframe the question slightly, because i think that i have a question and he's quite legation to fulfill the human rights. now, pharmaceutical companies, of course, his argument would be a darren or they're not charges, so they make profit. and actually the market forces behind div use exactly what drove the craig in developing the work seen. so these com

liam gallagher has told fans he fell out of a helicopter after performing at the isle of wight festivalvent on friday, shared a photo of his bruised and cut face on twitter. the 48—year—old joked that the image could feature on the cover of his next solo album. more than a million people in england will be sent invitations this week to book their coronavirus booster jab. nhs england says texts will be received from monday, while letters will be sent to those who are eligible later in the week. duncan kennedy reports. do you want to roll up your sleeve for me. the first of the booster jabs went into arms this week with front line health workers among the priority groups. in the coming week, invitations will start going out to people in england asking them to book their supplementary injections. there you go. all protected. it'll be another enormous technical challenge. one and one half million people will be contacted in the first phase through a combination of texts and letters to anyone aged 50 or over, people living and working in care homes for the elderly and front line health and s

but this is the isle of wight this morning, glorious and i'm sure it is coming as welcome news, it haseen a miserable summer at times with lots of rain. you can see where the line of sunshine is from bristol to suffolk and that sunshine may welljust nibble to suffolk and that sunshine may well just nibble further to suffolk and that sunshine may welljust nibble further north into the midlands this afternoon. we will see some sunshine also in north—west england, western scotland and northern ireland. but always still that stubborn grey cloud along the east coast. the story will change over the next few days. top temperatures this afternoon 22 degrees. forthe temperatures this afternoon 22 degrees. for the start of the weekend not have much change. dull and dry on the whole. but sunday we will see some rain, welcome rain in the far north and west. elsewhere it is going to turn sunny and warm. stay with us i will get to that. but it is businesses as usual on saturday. high pressure starting to drift away. a lot of cloud still associated with that high. it will be a grey start with some sh

isolated showers moving up from the south, so there could be one or two for the likes of the isle of wightr some of us, around 17 to 21 celsius. as we head through the course of the weekend, high pressure still with us but drifting off to the east. sunday, we will see a weather front trying to move in from the west but it bumps into the area of high pressure so it could bring a few showers to northern ireland, the north west of scotland, particularly later on on sunday. much of england and wales having a dry day. temperatures up to 2a celsius in the warmest spot, 20 celsius further north under the cloud with a few showers around. one or two showers in the north and north—west into the new working week but temperatures certainly on the rise. goodbye. shocking failings and "blatant hypocrisy" in the way major religious groups have handled allegations of child abuse. we looked at 38 in total and i think we found feelings in every organisation we looked at. the independent inquiry finds some religious leaders discouraged the reporting of abuse in order to protect the reputation of their organi

but this is the isle of wight this morning, glorious and i'm sure it is coming as welcome news, it has

.— liam gallagher has told fans he fell out of a helicopter after performing at the isle of wight festival.theoto of his bruised and cut face on twitter. the 48—year—old joked that the image could feature on the cover of his next solo album. the boxer amir khan has alleged he was escorted from a flight in the us for no reason. in a video, posted online, he said he was removed from the plane when someone complained about his colleague's face mask. the airline involved said staff had taken action when two customers onboard had refused to comply with requests like putting mobile phones on airplane mode and wearing face coverings. i was taken off the plane today when going to training camp by the police. the complaint was made by american airlines staff, they said my colleague's mask was not high enough and not up much they had to stop the plane and taken me and my friend off when i did nothing wrong. they kicked us both off. universities in england must take student views into account when deciding how much to teach online, according to the regulator for higher education. out of nearly fifty inst

liam gallagher has told fans he fell out of a helicopter after performing at the isle of wight festival could feature on the cover of his next solo album. it's not unusual to see large groups of people gathering under the eiffel tower — but this weekend they weren't just looking at the iconic landmark. yesterday a man stunned the crowds as he walked along a rope 70—metres above the ground. our correspondent tim allman has the story. sometimes, the only question that needs to be asked is, why? there in the distance, a man walks through midair, suspended on a 600—metre stretch of elasticated webbing. his starting point, one of the most famous places on earth. translation: it was great, it's really beautiful starting from the eiffel tower. it's a world—renowned place, one that i'm aware of the view from the ground, and discovering it from above, it's really beautiful. nathan paulin is a slackliner — a bit like tightrope walking except the rope is looser, bouncier, a sort of long, narrow trampoline. and he doesn'tjust walk — he sits, he lies down, even hangs around for a bit. for the specta

and crime commissionerfor jones as the police and crime commissioner for hampshire and the isle of wightu very much for being with us. what is so shocking about this case is that people witnessed they kidnapped, how he got his handcuffs out, how he used his war and cried and didn't know that anything was amiss. do you fear what this would mean for other women who might react differently in future when they come across a police officer?— future when they come across a olice officer? ., ~ , ., ., ., police officer? thank you for having me on this evening. _ police officer? thank you for having me on this evening. before - police officer? thank you for having me on this evening. before i - police officer? thank you for having me on this evening. before i get. me on this evening. before i get started on that answer, if you don't mind, ijust want started on that answer, if you don't mind, i just want to say mind, ijust want to say how incredibly brave i think mister and missus everard have been and sarah's sister. their statements today i think have gone to the heart of most people across gre

isolated showers moving up from the south, so there could be one or two for the likes of the isle of wightsh religion, we looked atjehovah's witnesses, we looked at 38 in total. i think we found failings in every organisation we looked at. failings were found among groups including jehovah's witnesses, islam, and orthodox judaism. we'll have much more on that report. also this lunchtime: a state of emergency in new york. at least eight people have died in flash flooding. three inches of rain fell in one hour in central park. the foreign secretary says the uk will need to engage with the taliban

not everywhere, but this is the picture above the isle of wight with blue sky and some cloud here ande head through the weekend. some rain in the north and west perhaps on saturday but a lot of dry weather. we could see rain becoming heavy and more persistent for sum by sunday. changes to england's travel rules are expected to be announced later today. the travel industry has long been calling for restrictions to be eased to build confidence in the sector and help save jobs. we can speak now the managing director of tui, andrew flintham. thank you for your time, what would you like to see announced today? the ood you like to see announced today? inez good news is you like to see announced today? ii9 good news is it is a simple set of things we would like to see. we need to see fully vaccinated travellers being able to move without restriction and testing to low—risk countries. we need a simplified system. the system when you could go or not go would be a great thing. we need a red list. as everywhere else is doing. need a red list. as everywhere else is doinu. :, :, need a red list. a

it's taking me on a 160—mile journey to the isle of wight, off the south coast of england, before headingw, right? yes, it is. it's not only the sails, what we need. we need the steering, we need that engine for the operation in the port. we need all this equipment to make the safe navigation of the seas. by using the sails, how much fuel are you saving? if we utilise the sails in their full power, then we are only using the generators to produce the energy we need for the, let's say, cooking, erm, lights, and so on. so, it can be even up to eight tonnes per day, saving on the energy. there are 136 cabins and suites over the ship's four decks. this won't be a cheap holiday, but what's on offer here is very different from one of your regular mass—market traditional cruises. it's obvious that this is a very complex ship to operate, and making things run smoothly takes a lot of skill and teamwork. it's all hands on deck, just to set the sails without any problems. right. i know it's really skilful, but is there any way that i can learn the ropes? i mean, can i have a go at doing this? well,

home, went south and with the other way down the south—west coast to the isles of scilly and isle of wightstill some good progress to be made. you forgot to say you're — good progress to be made. you forgot to say you're looking _ good progress to be made. you forgot to say you're looking forward - good progress to be made. you forgot to say you're looking forward to - to say you're looking forward to seeing your husband. a cup of tea is just as important. thank you so much. i am just as important. thank you so much. lam not just as important. thank you so much. i am not pointing you but i raise a mug of tea to say congratulations and very well done and good luck with the last couple of days, a tremendous effort, thank you for talking to us.— you for talking to us. thank you. such a brilliant _ you for talking to us. thank you. such a brilliant cause. _ you for talking to us. thank you. such a brilliant cause. karen - you for talking to us. thank you. | such a brilliant cause. karen who has worked her way around the uk. and still so much energy. some of the biggest names on television will

isolated showers moving up from the south, so there could be one or two for the likes of the isle of wight pressure so it could bring showers to northern ireland or the north west of scotland, particulate on on sunday. much of england and wales having a dry day. temperatures up to 24 celsius in the warmest spot, 20 celsius further north. one or two showers in the north and north—west into the working week but temperatures certainly on the rise. goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines... an independent inquiry finds shocking failings and �*blatant hypocrisy�* in the way major religious groups have handled allegations of child abuse. we looked at 38 religions in total and i think we found failings in every organisation we looked at. the foreign secretary says the uk will need to engage with the taliban about reopening kabul airport and getting people out of afghanistan. we are working at pace. as you can see, we are out, i�*m out here engaging with all of the key partners and i will be moving on, travelling in the region to facilitate that as well. a state of emergency in new york — at leas

i have found sunshine this morning on the south coast, isle of wight rising.shine developing through saturday, and some breaks in north—west england and parts of scotland, particularly the north. cool down eastern coast, temperatures more widely into the 20s elsewhere, and warmer after a wet day on sunday. next week, summer is back. more than half an hour. good morning — welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today... a terror attack in a new zealand supermarket — a man, inspired by islamic state stabs and wounds six people before being shot by police. pet theft is to become a new criminal offence — can a change in the law stop a rise in the number of animal abductions? dozens now confirmed dead in america's flash floods — the president blames climate change as the death toll rises. foreign travel restrictions were good news for britain's seaside resorts, but how do they keep people coming through the winter? i'm in blackpool this morning as they prepare to turn on the eliminations. abba fever — as the band reunite for their fi

you can see from this picture sent in from the isle of wight there is a bit of cloud around and thatre will be some clear skies. still this breeze down the north—east coast and the english channel. temperatures generally in double figures tonight, but in some sheltered glens they could dip to five degrees. tomorrow, it is almost a repeat performance of today. we have a lot of cloud and some right rain especially in eastern areas. if you're picking out nuances, the breeze not as strong as today, but still breezy in east anglia and the channel. some breaks across scotland, north—west england and also parts of wales. also parts of eastern northern ireland at times. temperatures 13 to about 20 degrees. into friday, high pressure that has been dominating still with us. but starting to edge eastwards. so still a fair bit of cloud around. the best of any brightness or sunshine on is from going to be out to the west. temperatures 11t from going to be out to the west. temperatures 1a in lerwick to 21 in cardiff and london. there is a slight proten potential change, we had expected low pressur