Page 34 - Hands Up News Today

from the met by the end of the day. labour says it will vote against a bill in parliament this week that would give the police more powers to impose restrictions on non—violent protests. it wants the proposed legislation to be widened to address violence against women. the foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. authorities in the repub...

in italy to stop the number of new cases — schools, shops and restaurants will close from monday. at least eight people have been shot dead by the security forces in myanmar, as protests continue across the country against last months military coup. more headlines at 5pm. now on bbc news, the duke and duchess of sussexs interview with oprah winfrey delivered record ratings for itv. but its also resulted in the networks star journalist, piers morgan, resigning after he refused to apol...

more than 4.5 million people were waiting to begin hospital treatment in england at the end january, thats the highest number since records began in 2007. the royal college of surgeons has called the situation to turn things around. heres our health editor, hugh pym. hospital wards devoted to covid. the surge in numbers over the last two months led to widespread cancellations of less urgent types of care, and theres still a backlog from last years first covid peak. todays figures highl...

in may of last year, say the city has agreed a $27 million settlement to their civil case for damages. at 10pm, well have a full round up of the days news. first, the media show. what does morgans departure say about the future of highly—opinionated journalism in british media? hello, its the oprah, meghan, and harry show! not really, this is the media show. but if youre bored of that spectacle, im afraid to tell you that the aftershocks are very real and relevant to us. as we always...

the nhs test and trace system, which is likely to cost the taxpayer £37 billion failed to prevent lockdowns and there is no evidence that cut the number of coronavirus infections. those other findings in the house of commons�* public accounts committee, publishing a highly critical report of the scheme. it said the cost was staggering and the taxpayers were being treated like a cash machine. hugh pym reports. a testing site, today, now part of everyday life, but it has cost a lot of...

this summers euros? now to decide who will be on that plane to germany. we have a band of rain sweeping southwards through today. behind it, blustery and heavy showers and some cooler conditions to follow. all the details later. its tuesday, 4thjune. our main story. rishi sunak and sir keir starmer will go head—to—head during their first televised debate of the general election campaign tonight. the two leaders are taking part in an hour—long programme on itv, debating some of th...

in later on tuesday. the indian election commission says a record 6a2 million people voted. exit polls have predicted a victory for prime minister narendra modis bjp party, ensuring a third consecutive term for mr modi. cruising into this election, prime minister narendra modi. shouting. fuelled by adulation and a hindu—centric ideology. his main opponent, rahul gandhi — heir of a political dynasty, leader of indian national congress. before the elections kicked off, their bank acc...

much further than the paris accord, to limit global warming. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week, a look back at some of our favourite european adventures. we test drive the continents fastest and highest ride. watch some masterpiece maintenance in the netherlands. it looks incredible. yeah. 0h, here we go again. and travel back in time — over 2000 years — as wejoin the crew of a replica galley in greece. hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you from a very chil...

with mps having a vote on the number. labours yvette cooper has described it as meaningless as net migration has trebled since the last election. nigel farage says the uk should aim for zero net migration, thatis should aim for zero net migration, that is the difference between the numbers of people arriving and the numbers of people arriving and the number of people leaving the country. home secretaryjames country. home secretary james cleverly country. home secretaryjames cleverly sa...

news of another cyber this time affecting several large london hospitals, being described as a major cyber attack. services including the delivery of blood transfusions have been affected, according to memos are sent to nhs staff. we know that the kings couege staff. we know that the kings college hospital and guys and saint thomases are amongst the hospital is experiencing problems, with some operations reported to have been cancelled or redirected. we will talk to one of a health cor...