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not the end of the short video market, because there are options. you can express yourselfjust as well on short reels, on other platforms, and that is what happened in india. there was a slight difference, it was noted that particularly kind of smaller content creators had to make a bit of an adjustment, but it is not that there was a ban on short videos, teaches that platform. was a ban on short videos, teaches that platform-— was a ban on short videos, teaches that platform. some other business stories... rail— that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers - that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers in - that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers in the - that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers in the uk are being warned of disruption during the week of the may bank holiday. drivers announced more strikes are an overtime ban. start at 16 chain companies will take part in rolling one—day walk—outs between the seventh and the 9th of may, or related to pay and working conditions. 0vertime ban will also take place between the sixth and the 11th of may. the biggest water company in the uk, thames water, has asked the regulator to let it raise
the 20th of april. it's the first day for masks. and then, 21st of april — all wearing masks. on may the 4th, after a few days of feeling breathless, margaret again writes in her diary. oh, dear — the 11th of may. matron came — 10.30 to 10.45 — and shejust writes, "i have the virus." and that's her last entry. kind of hits you quite hard, really. margaret died in hospital on may the 14th. the following day, the health and social care secretary made this now well—known statement. right from the start, we've tried to throw a protective ring around our care homes. i felt that her care was completely lacking and, when i thought about it hard, i had to take it back to the government because, ultimately, we all put our trust and ourfaith in these
on may the 4th, after a few days of feeling breathless, margaret again writes in her diary. oh, dear — the 11th of may. matron came — 10.30 to 10.45 — and shejust writes, "i have the virus." and that's her last entry. kind of hits you quite hard, really. margaret died in hospital on may the 14th. the following day, the health and social care secretary made this now well—known statement. right from the start, we've tried to throw a protective ring around our care homes. i felt that her care was completely lacking and, when i thought about it hard, i had to take it back to the government because, ultimately, we all put our trust and ourfaith in these public servants. the uk covid inquiry will examine what happened in care homes, but the lawyer representing the families says it won't look at individual cases.
culprit will be spared. the law with all its might and strictness will take steps one by one and whatever has happened with the daughters of manipur will never be forgiven. 0ur correspondent ragvendra rao told me more of the horrifying details in this case. this video, it surfaced only yesterday but the incident happened on the 11th of may and there has been a complete internet shutdown in manipurfor almost 70 days now. and there are apprehensions that because of this, information hasn't been shared so far. and there are apprehensions being made that once internet is restored in the state we could see much more than we have seen so far. take me through the reaction there has been just in the last 2a hours. we were listening to narendra modi but plenty of others have been speaking. absolutely.
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higher rates the bank of england will have to put the base rate i higher rates the bank of england j will have to put the base rate to, the financial— will have to put the base rate to, the financial markets, _ will have to put the base rate to, the financial markets, which i the financial markets, which fixed-rate _ the financial markets, which fixed—rate mortgages - the financial markets, which fixed—rate mortgages are i the financial markets, which i fixed—rate mortgages are based the financial markets, which - fixed—rate mortgages are based on, have gone _ fixed—rate mortgages are based on, have gone up— fixed—rate mortgages are based on, have gone up significantly— fixed—rate mortgages are based on, have gone up significantly over- fixed—rate mortgages are based on, have gone up significantly over the. have gone up significantly over the course _ have gone up significantly over the course of— have gone up significantly over the course of the — have gone up significantly over the course of the last _ have gone up significantly over the course of the last ten _ have gone up significantly over the course of the last ten days - have gone up significantly over the course of the last ten days or- have gone up significantly over the course of the last ten days or so. i course of the last ten days or so. what _ course of the last ten days or so. what we — course of the last ten days or so. what we have _ course of the last ten days or so. what we have seen _ course of the last ten days or so. what we have seen is— course of the last ten days or so. what we have seen is since - course of the last ten days or so. what we have seen is since the i course of the last ten days or so. . what we have seen is since the 11th of may, _ what we have seen is since the 11th of may, the — what we have seen is since the 11th of may. the cost _ what we have seen is since the 11th of may, the cost of _ what we have seen is since the 11th of may, the cost of rates _ what we have seen is since the 11th of may, the cost of rates have i what we have seen is since the 11thj of may, the cost of rates have gone up of may, the cost of rates have gone up by _ of may, the cost of rates have gone up by i~2%~ — of may, the cost of rates have gone up byi.2%~ it— of may, the cost of rates have gone up byi.2%. it is— of may, the cost of rates have gone up by 1.2%. it is costing _ of may, the cost of rates have gone up by 1.2%. it is costing the - up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks 12%— up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks i~2% more — up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks i~2% more than— up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks 1.2% more than it _ up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks 1.2% more than it was _ up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks 1.2% more than it was in - up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks 1.2% more than it was in may- up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks 1.2% more than it was in may two| up by 1.2%. it is costing the banks i 1.2% more than it was in may two fix mortgages— 1.2% more than it was in may two fix mortgages or — 1.2% more than it was in may two fix mortgages or to _ 1.2% more than it was in may two fix mortgages or to price _ 1.2% more than it was in may two fix mortgages or to price fixed—rate i mortgages or to price fixed—rate mortgages _ mortgages or to price fixed—rate mortgages but— mortgages or to price fixed-rate mortgages-— mortgages or to price fixed-rate mortauaes. �* �* , ., mortgages. but you're still earning billions in profit. _ they are a commercial organisation. i they are a commercial organisation. i understand — they are a commercial organisation. i understand that, _ they are a commercial organisation. i understand that, but _ they are a commercial organisation. i understand that, but it— they are a commercial organisation. i understand that, but it is— they are a commercial organisation. i understand that, but it is how- i understand that, but it is how much profit. should the banks be doing more? i much profit. should the banks be doing more?—
newsday. hello, there. you've probably noticed the weather not really changing very much over recent times, and that's because high pressure's been firmly dominating. and with high pressure around, its not rained very much anywhere. but in warwickshire, in church lawford, you'd have to go back to the 11th of may — that was the last time it rained — so that's nearly four weeks of dry weather. some of the warmest weather has been across in northern ireland, county tyrone — it's been very warm in castlederg for the last nine days, but five of these recent days have seen temperatures reach 2a celsius — that's six above average. now, it's the west that had the highest temperatures again on tuesday, but england, stuck underneath this area of cloud, had much lower temperatures in many areas — for example, in leek, in staffordshire, 18 celsius on monday, 12 celsius on tuesday. we also had some cloud dropping the temperatures in parts of west scotland as well. now, over the next few hours, we're seeing that cloud again thicken up across parts of england, wales, northern and eastern scotland.
in the semifinals and that probably gave us that extra bit of motivation to do it this year and i think with the season we have had as well, i think it adds to wanting to make it even more special. i do not know how many numbers of fans are travelling by the fan base here is incredible. more of that big golf story on the website. that's bbc.com/sport from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello, there. you've probably noticed the weather not really changing very much over recent times, and that's because high pressure�*s been firmly dominating. and with high pressure around, it's not rained very much anywhere. but in warwickshire, in church lawford, you'd have to go back to the 11th of may —
to go back to the 11th of may — that was the last time it rained — so that's nearly four weeks of dry weather. some of the warmest weather has been across in northern ireland, county tyrone. it's been very warm in castlederg for the last nine days, but five of these recent days have seen temperatures reach 2a celsius — that's six above average. now, it's the west that had the highest temperatures again on tuesday, but england, stuck underneath this area of cloud, had much lower temperatures in many areas — for example, in leek, in staffordshire, 18 celsius on monday, 12 celsius on tuesday. we also had some cloud dropping the temperatures in parts of west scotland as well. now, over the next few hours, we're seeing that cloud again thicken up across parts of england, wales, northern and eastern scotland. you might find a few spots of drizzle, although predominantly, it will be a dry start to the day on wednesday. the best of the early—morning sunshine, like recent times, will be across these western areas of the country. could be a few mist patches, clearing and lifting, and then the sunshine comes out. i think there is a better chance of seeing this cloud break up
thank you for watching bbc news. hello, there. you've probably noticed the weather not really changing very much over recent times, and that's because high pressure's been firmly dominating. and with high pressure around, its not rained very much anywhere. but in warwickshire, in church lawford, you'd have to go back to the 11th of may — that was the last time it rained — so that's nearly four weeks of dry weather. some of the warmest weather has been across in northern ireland, county tyrone. it's been very warm in castlederg for the last nine days, but five of these recent days have seen temperatures reach 2a celsius — that's six above average. now, it's the west that had the highest temperatures again on tuesday, but england, stuck underneath this area of cloud, had much lower temperatures in many areas — for example, in leek, in staffordshire, 18 celsius on monday, 12 celsius on tuesday. we also had some cloud dropping the temperatures in parts of west scotland as well. now, over the next few hours, we're seeing that cloud again
hello. the sunshine has been a little hit and miss over the last few days but it has been very dry indeed. that is about to change. temperatures are expected to rise, as is the humidity and also we are expecting one or two storms towards the end of the week. on that dry weather it really has been incredibly dry. in fact, the last time it rained across parts of england was the 11th of may. the reason for it is this persistent area of high pressure, sinking air blocking the atmosphere stopping weather fronts from coming blocking the atmosphere stopping weatherfronts from coming in. look at the wind arrows coming off the north sea. that has allowed that low grain north sea cloud to spread across parts of the country. it doesn't always burn off. that's why we have most of the sunshine across western parts of wales. in northern ireland and wales we have really enjoyed some glorious sunshine but we do need the rainfall on gardens,