Herfirst Uk News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

hello and welcome to your monday one show, live on bbc one and iplayer with lauren laverne. and alexjones. and what a way to kick off the week — we have a sofa full of stars. we're joined by hollywood actor jada pinkett smith — who is giving herfirst uk tv interview about her explosive new memoir. sir tom jones and will.i.am are on the search for the next singing sensation in the latest series of the voice — they'll be revealing which new celeb will have their hand on the buzzer this year. and comedian and tv presenter rhod gilbert will be telling us why he's lending his voice ...

Health organisation, less than 1% of afghanistan's population has been vaccinated, whilejust10,000 people have had theirfirstjab in south sudan, a country with a population of 11 million. fewer than 2% of the hundreds of millions of vaccine doses administered globally have been in africa. several high—profile celebrities have waded in on the debate. they've signed a letter calling on g7 nations to donate 20% of their vaccines by the end of this august. signatories include david beckham, orlando bloom and olivia colman. in herfirst uk interview, the lead on covid vaccines at unicef told bbc n...

Signatories include david beckham, orlando bloom and olivia colman. in herfirst uk interview, the lead on covid vaccines at unicef told bbc newsnight there was no time for procrastination. the unintended consequence of saving all these vaccines up till christmas time is that countries won't be able to absorb them and roll them out, and therefore they could end up going to waste. we could see millions of doses of vaccines not used and expiring, and that would be a tragedy. the uk government told us it will share the majority of any future surplus vaccines when they're available. i asked miss ca...

They've signed a letter calling on g7 nations to donate 20% of their vaccines by the end of this august. signatories include david beckham, orlando bloom and olivia colman. in herfirst uk interview, the lead on covid vaccines at unicef told bbc newsnight there was no time for procrastination. the unintended consequence of saving all these vaccines up till christmas time is that countries won't be able to absorb them and roll them out, and therefore they could end up going to waste. we could see millions of doses of vaccine is not used and expiring, and that would be a tragedy. the uk governmen...