Page 123 - Warm News Today

should be repealed. the committee was reviewing hong kongs human rights record for the first time since the security law effectively shut down pro—democracy protests there. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejenny kleeman who is a journalist and broadcaster, and olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the telegraph. welcome back to you both. the mirror leads with energy prices — it says bills could rise to £500 per mo...

equally delicate issue in regard to abortion which has of course been prominent in the news since last fridays decision by the us supreme court. that overturned the roe versus wade ruling which made abortion legal across the us, and on saturday morning on radio today, they were discussing the subject with a busy north america editor sarah smith. figs busy north america editor sarah smith. ~ , , ., busy north america editor sarah smith. a i. busy north america editor sarah smith. a ., ...

a faster downturn than other countries and interest rates could rise again. there are growing concerns about a "growing shortage" of family doctors in england, as a new study predicts a quarter of posts could be vacant by 2030. hello and welcome if youre watching in the uk or around the world. the uk will provide an extra billion pounds of military aid to ukraine, almost doubling the amount of support provided to fight the russian invasion. its after president zelensky urged nato leade...

strategy planned parenthood in illinois team up to expand abortion access. how that partnership could be a blueprint for other states with restrictive trigger laws. you are watching symone, and weve got a lot to talk about. we start with breaking news, a new report from a texas house investigative committee paints a damning portrait of the police response in uvalde were gunman murdered 19 children and two children in may. the committee learned that there were nearly 400 state and feder...

more than a third of doctors whojoined the nhs in england last year came from overseas, according to bbc research — unions say its unsustainable. the first hosepipe ban of the year comes into force shortly, in southern england, after the driestjuly in more than 80 years. 0h! superb! and its commonwealth gold for englands jack laugher and andrew harding — in the mens synchro three—metre springboard. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, targetting herfirst commonwealth g...

the b2/b3 mixed pairs bowls. and later in the hour... brad pitt is back, in bullet train. does his new film hit the mark? find out in the film review at 5.45pm. hello, a very good afternoon. a series of hosepipe bans has come into force in parts of southern england as a lack of rainfall continues to put pressure on water supplies. this means that using hosepipes to water gardens, clean cars, fill ornamental ponds and swimming pools will not be allowed, following the driestjuly in engla...

look at how one company is trying to make vinyl go green.— look at how one company is trying to make vinyl go green. we use no pvc, we are using — make vinyl go green. we use no pvc, we are using 9096 _ make vinyl go green. we use no pvc, we are using 9096 less _ make vinyl go green. we use no pvc, we are using 9096 less energy, - make vinyl go green. we use no pvc, we are using 9096 less energy, which| we are using 90% less energy, which is really measured, we dont have the label ...

it is hot out there. here is susan powell with a look at the weather picture. hello. the uk faces the prospect of extreme heat in the days ahead. the met office has issued a red level warning for monday and tuesday, where it is anticipated rising temperatures will have impact on infrastructure and just the way we can go about our day—to—day lives. portugal and spain have experienced crippling heat through the last week, and the heat is going to be migrating northwards into france o...

of rain" to replenish water sources, while experts warn englands drought could last into the next year. now on bbc news, click looks at agriculture and the technology that might be helping make it more sustainable, featuring ai powered imaging sensors that can read the minds of plants. this week, were getting in tune with nature. yeah, were having a high—tech chat with our plants. i love that youre breaking it down to talking to plants because a lot of people do that in their own gre...

knows who is responsible for the shooting to remain tight—lipped. an energy company boss warns that half of uk households could face fuel poverty this winter because of rocketing energy prices. uk intelligence agencies are accused of tipping—off indian authorities about a british national, who claims hes been tortured while in prison in the last hour, owami davies, the student nurse from essex who went missing more than six weeks ago, has been found alive and well in hampshire. she...