getting lost in this area, that can be very risky. this is david nima, an anthropologist and professor at the university of virginia, where he studies technology in brazil s favelas. obviously, cartel folks do not want people roaming around, you know, watching their business. this is why services and deliveries are often cancelled or not completed once they have to reach territories like this. so anne porter has turned to local residents like paulo who know the ins and outs of the neighborhood. though he may know his way around, that doesn t necessarily guarantee safety. what s more, these workers are contractors. professor nima says that can be a precarious relationship. against the backdrop of what he calls a broken gig economy. like deliberate workers are overworked. they re not paid enough. they don t have access to any benefits. so not poor that claims to be aware of these issues and they aim to establish a humane and fair work relationship. laporta also pledges increase
wales and northern ireland in the new year. last week, borisjohnson, the prime minister at the time of the pandemic, arrived 3 hours early at the hearing just after seven am. here s how the 6:00 news began its coverage at six. boris johnson apologises for the way the government handled the pandemic. arriving at the covid inquiry under cover of darkness, the former prime minister admits he should have twigged much sooner the need for action. several viewers wrote in to newswatch to say they thought that was unfair. caroljefferson from loughborough protested. daphne turpin emailed from northampton. ken holden agreed. we asked bbc news to respond to those complaints and they sent us this statement. the government s plans to send some migrants to rwanda if they arrive in the uk illegally has dominated the news in the past week when the new home secretary, james cleverly visited rwanda to sign a treaty. the bbc s political editor chris mason went along to report on the event. but
Plans for 2,500 new homes outside the historic market town of Faversham have gone down badly with some residents. But the UK needs housing, and this is a promising site…
Michael Gove is under pressure to scrap health and safety regulations that are forcing homebuilders to shrink the size of windows to stop people falling out.
Nicholas Boys Smith, the chairman of think tank Create Streets, used the example of a partial collapse at Ronan Point, a residential tower in Newham, east