Live Breaking News & Updates on Socialising

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Socialising on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Socialising and stay connected to the pulse of your community

BBC News

referred to socialising. borisjohnson�*s behaviour during the pandemic is once again under scrutiny. a review of his ministerial diary as part of preparations for the covid inquiry prompted officials to alert police to potential further breaches of restrictions in addition to those already established. the cabinet office said they'd been obliged to disclose the documents under the civil service code. but in his first public comments on the matter to sky news, mrjohnson insisted his diary entries did not show any rule breaking. there are tens of thousands of entries in the prime ministerial diary. i've never seen these things before. i've looked through it. none of them constitute a breach of the rules during, during, covid, during... they weren't during lockdown. they were during other periods of the restrictions. none of them constitute a breach of the rules. none of them involve socialising. it is total nonsense. police are now considering their next steps. a commons committee looking

Part , Officials , Police , Diary , Pandemic , Restrictions , Socialising , Review , Breaches , Preparations , Behaviour , Scrutiny

Breakfast

looked through it. none of them constitute a breach of the rules during covid, they were entering lockdown, they were during other periods of the restrictions stop none of them constitute a breach of principles, none of them involve socialising, it is total nonsense. police are now considering the next steps. the commons committee looking into whether mrjohnson misled parliament over covid rule breaking was also notified, a new potential breaches. it is now waiting for his official response to the latest claims. layla caused widespread damage. earlier in the week, schools and universities across the country were shut down as a precaution after houses became flooded and cars submerged. while the rain caused chaos, it was also welcomed by many in spain after a prolonged drought. 12 people who were convicted of witchcraft almost 400 years ago have been exonerated by politicians in the us state of connecticut. 11 of them were hanged after trials,

None , Breach , Restrictions , Covid , Periods , Rules , Principles , Lockdown , South-wales-police , Steps , Commons-committee-looking , Whether-mrjohnson

Breakfast

borisjohnson has insisted that there is nothing in his diary from when he was prime minister that showed further rule breaking during the covid pandemic. cabinet office officials referred mrjohnson to the police after a review of documents for the covid inquiry. speaking to sky news, he said that was "absurd" and denied that any of the entries referred to socialising. here's our political correspondent, leila nathoo. borisjohnson cosmo boris johnson cosmo behaviour borisjohnson cosmo behaviour in the pandemic is once again under scrutiny. as part of his diary in —— during the covid enquiry proctored officials to alert police over further breaches of restrictions in addition to those already established. the cabinet office said they had been obliged to disclose they had been obliged to disclose the documents under the civil service code but in his first public comments on the matter to sky news mrjohnson insisted his diary entries did not show any rule breaking. entries did not show any rule breaking-— breaking. there are tens of thousands _ breaking. there are tens of thousands of _ breaking. there are tens of thousands of entries - breaking. there are tens of thousands of entries in - breaking. there are tens of thousands of entries in the | breaking. there are tens of- thousands of entries in the prime ministerial diary. i've never seen these things before, i mean, i've

Nothing , Boris-johnson , Officials , Cabinet-office , Diary , Prime-minister , Pandemic , Police , Documents , Sky-news , Review , Covid

Breakfast

and where's the difference? that's unified football, great britain's squad. i never thought i'd be able to get to this point in my life, because i struggled with finding jobs, struggling and socialising, so i never thought i'd get the opportunity to come here. some people feel like they're not welcome in a group of people that haven't got an intellectual disability, so they shut themselves away. so it's nice to interact with people to make you feel like you're welcome. the mainstream players here are students from the university of hertfordshire, selected so the football ability standard through the whole squad is similar. the principle really is this is the quickest way to promoting social inclusion. so breaking down barriers and just getting people on the pitch together with no responsibility other than playing football together. building friendships just happens so much quicker. it's the best form of coaching i've ever done. and look, the england manager. the fa provided their training base, the league managers' association the expertise. but gareth southgate was also here to learn about unified football, as he told me. it's not a concept i'd heard of previously,

Team , People , Group , In-my-life , Football , Squad , Haven-t , Uk , Opportunity , Difference , Socialising , Finding-jobs

BBC News at One

of the football season, a team is preparing to represent great britain in what's called unified football. it combines mainstream footballers and players with intellectual disability. the british team will take part in the special olympics next month and the england manager gareth southgate has been watching them prepare. here'sjoe wilson. these footballers have an intellectual disability — and these don't. put them together in a team, and where's the difference? that's unified football, great britain's squad. i never thought i'd be able to get to this point in my life, because i struggled with finding jobs, struggling in socialising, so i never thought i'd get the opportunity to come here. some people feel like they're not welcome in a group with people that haven't got an intellectual disability, so they shut themselves away. so it's nice to interact with people to make you feel like you're welcome. the mainstream players here are students from the university of hertfordshire, selected so the football ability standard through the whole squad is similar. the principle really is this is the quickest way to promoting social inclusion. so, breaking down barriers and just

Team , Part , Football , England , Gareth-southgate , Players , Footballers , Uk , Intellectual-disability , End , Football-season , Special-olympics

Verified Live

a team is preparing to represent great britain in what's called unified football, combining mainstream footballers and players with intellectual disabilities. the british team will take part in the special olympics next month, and the england manager, gareth southgate, his been watching them prepare. these footballers have an intellectual disability, and these don't. but them together in a team and wears the difference? that's unified football, great britain's squad. t unified football, great britain's su uad. ., ., , squad. i never thought i would be able to get _ squad. i never thought i would be able to get to _ squad. i never thought i would be able to get to this _ squad. i never thought i would be able to get to this point _ squad. i never thought i would be able to get to this point in - squad. i never thought i would be able to get to this point in my - able to get to this point in my life because i struggled with finding jobs and socialising. some people feel like they're not welcome in a group of people that haven't got an intellectual disability, so they shut themselves away. it's nice to interact with people to make you feel like you're welcome. the mainstream _ feel like you're welcome. the mainstream players - feel like you're welcome. the mainstream players here are students from the university of hertfordshire, selected so the whole football standard throughout the squad is standard. this football standard throughout the

Team , Part , Uk , Football , Players , Disabilities , Mainstream-footballers , Gareth-southgate , Southern-england , Why-don-t , Disability , Footballers

Sportsday

called unified football. the british team will take part in the special olympics next month, and joe wilson has been to meet them. these footballers have an intellectual disability — and these don't. put them together in a team, and where's the difference? that's unified football, great britain's squad. i never thought i'd be able to get to this point in my life, because i struggled with finding jobs, struggling in socialising, so i never thought i'd get the opportunity to come here. some people feel like they're not welcome in a group with people that haven't got an intellectual disability, so they shut themselves away. so it's nice to interact with people to make you feel like you're welcome. the mainstream players here are students from the university of hertfordshire, selected so the football ability standard through the whole squad is similar. the principle really is this is the quickest way to promoting social inclusion. so, breaking down barriers and just getting people on the pitch together with no responsibility other than playing football together. building friendships just happens so much quicker. it's the best form of coaching i've ever done. and look — the england manager.

Team , Part , Football , British , Footballers , Disability , Don-t , Difference , Special-olympics , Joe-wilson , Squad , People

Why you should socialise at work

Jude Walter from Brain Fit joined the show to discuss why social interaction at work is a necessity to increasing mental acuity. LISTEN ABOVE

Healthhub , Judewalter , Socialising , Work ,

BBC News

so there was a reason they had done a lot of interviews, screened a lot of profiles before they finalises two names. and, yes, it is indeed a historic day for saudi arabia because it's going to be its first foray in a space mission in almost a0 years. they're not the first saudis to make this trip. in 1985, sultan al salman, prince sultan, the half brother of current crown prince mohammed bin salman and the son of the current king, king salman had also made a trip in the arabsat one satellite in 1985. but, nevertheless, given that saudis are now trying to re—enter the space after such a long time, it's pretty significant for the country. a woman from saudi arabia will make history later when she blasts off we all know that regular exercise and socialising with friends is important for our well—being — but as we get older, this can become much more difficult. 0ne care home in england has

Lot , Saudi-arabia , Names , Reason , Interviews , Profiles , Two , Trip , King , Mohammed-bin-salman-and-the-son , Space-mission , Foray

BBC News

are the cornerstone of the monarchy and tell a story and linksys and connect us with our history. well, what's about _ connect us with our history. well, what's about the _ connect us with our history. well, what's about the other _ connect us with our history. well, what's about the other nobility. . connect us with our history. well, what's about the other nobility. the dukes and duchesses who will be coming. dukes and duchesses who will be cominr. , . �* coming. they aren't inviting. most of them, i — coming. they aren't inviting. most of them, i don't _ coming. they aren't inviting. most of them, i don't think. _ coming. they aren't inviting. most of them, i don't think. right, - coming. they aren't inviting. most of them, i don't think. right, but| of them, i don't think. right, but they would _ of them, i don't think. right, but they would have _ of them, i don't think. right, but they would have tr _ of them, i don't think. right, but they would have tr is _ of them, i don't think. right, but they would have tr is locked - of them, i don't think. right, but| they would have tr is locked away of them, i don't think. right, but. they would have tr is locked away in saves and for the country.— saves and for the country. queen elizabeth. _ saves and for the country. queen elizabeth, because _ saves and for the country. queen elizabeth, because it _ saves and for the country. queen elizabeth, because it had - saves and for the country. queen elizabeth, because it had been i saves and for the country. queen i elizabeth, because it had been after the war and people hadn't done any socialising or going out it's all. there was a rush to get to the crown jewels there and have their tiaras brush up and polish and mended. they all came out of the stately houses around england to be worn. these people are not invited to the coronation and these tr would stay in their saves and i think the dress codes seems to me, as far as i've understood, to be pretty relaxed. it is business attire, probably the heights and kind of where what you want if you can get hold of something fabless, why not? this is

History , Ihla-don-t , Most , Duchesses , Story , Nobility , They-aren-t-inviting , Dukes , Monarchy , Cornerstone , Cominr , Linksys