Ian Maxwell News Today

Million in aid from the g7 leaders. In a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. Well have the latest on the future of the Bolton Wanderers and bury fc, after the deadline to save both clubs has passed. Also, well be finding out why vets think feeding your pets insects could be the solution to helping fight climate change. And well be looking at tomorrows front pages in the papers tonight, with our guests the brexit commissioning ...

jillian: chaos in portland. protestors smash windows and light fires. >> the house pass two control bill that is will ultimately make it harder for americans to buy and sell firearms. >> they dont do anything to prevent gun violence. they rob law abiding citizens of their constitution amendments. >> good friday morning to you. i hope that youre having a good morning so far. we are grateful that youre joining us on friday morning. hope you have a good weekend ahead. hopefully fun plans ...

fukushima nuclear disaster — well visit a site transformed and meet those still clinging to the past. the house of representatives, the lower house of congress, has passed a major covid—19 stimulus package worth $1.9 trillion. the plan was approved in the senate on saturday, despite every republican voting against. and the same thing has happened in the house — every republican voted against, along with one democrat. the measure will be signed into law by president biden on frida...

who fled to india — after being told to shoot at protesters. the brother of ghislaine maxwell tells the bbc that the conditions of her detention in an american prison are degrading and amount to torture. hello to you. its exactly one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus outbreak is a pandemic. that is the point the disease was confirmed as a truly global problem. covid—19 has so far claimed 2.6 million lives, but there is hope on the horizon ...

hello to you. its exactly one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus outbreak as a pandemic — thats the point the disease was confirmed as a truly global problem. covid—19 has so far claimed 2.6 million lives, but theres hope on the horizon as vaccines reach some of the furthest corners of the world. our global health correspondent naomi grimley has been looking at the pandemic one year in. its been a year that most of us will remember for the ...

nearly half of young syrians have had a close family member or friend killed during ten years of civil war — according to the international red cross. questions still remain after the palace responds to harry and meghan�*s damaging allegations about life in the royal family — almost 50 million people around the world watched their tv interview. the brother of the british socialite, ghislaine maxwell tells the bbc the conditions of her detention in a us federal prison are degradin...

look further through the forecast. we could have some brighter spells this afternoon in the early evening but that window strengthening all the while. so once you step outside you will notice that and it is those gusts of wind but are likely to be damaging. those other figures gusts of wind but are likely to be damaging. those otherfigures in the black arrows behind me. after 85 miles an hour along the coast of wales. into mid—50s inland elsewhere. overnight some of the heavy rain is...

meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—19 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus but womens well—being has been more negatively affected. and we follow chanua the black rhino, leaving yorkshire for tanzania — in the hope of increasing the numbers of the endangered animal. good afternoon. a metropolitan policeman has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard...

by his criticism of the duchess of sussex after dramatically leaving itv�*s breakfast show — and putting stammering in the spotlight — the actor sir michael palin, whose father stammered, on why this disability should be talked about more. everyone needs to be heard. everyone has a voice and the idea, the old idea, that stammerers somehow have little to say or arent as bright as everybody else — that is so utterly, ridiculously wrong. and coming up on bbc news: can the champion...

now anyone over 16 can get a jab. well hear from a doctor in a remote area about how theyre doing it. we shall meet again, and thunder, lightning _ we shall meet again, and thunder, lightning or rain. and all the worlds a stage even the virtual world of zoom, well talk to actor simon callow about bringing shakespeare to a new generation. hello, im katty kay, in washington, christian fraser is in london. its the first major victory of the biden presidency, a whopping $1.9 trillion stimu...