Page 25 - Space X News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

hello and welcome, i'm marion mcsherry. the results of an investigation into allegations of bullying by the uk's deputy prime minister, dominic raab, have been delivered to rishi sunak. the prime minister is said to be carefully considering the findings before deciding whether mr raab broke ministerial rules. mr raab, who is also justice secretary, denies bullying staff and says he always "behaved professionally". nancy kacungira is at college green for us, following all the latest developments. so after all the waiting today, we are hearing no decision is set for today, at least?—...

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. two own goals in the first leg, but can manchester united turn their fortunes around against seville second time around in the europa league? arsenal and england fans hold their breath as leah williamson limps off the pitch, but what could it mean for this summers world cup? and it will be his swan song — sir mo farah will run the london marathon for the last time this weekend, we'll hear from the man himself. also coming up on sportsday... he's got a huge fight on his hands, british boxer adam azim tells us about taking the bigg...

welcome to bbc news. muslims around the world are preparing for eid al fitr, a religious festival which marks the end of the holy month of ramdan. but in some countries, conflict and poverty have made that celebration all but impossible. some of the images we are about to show you are distressing. in yemen, at least 78 people have been killed in a crush at a school in yemen's rebel—held capital, sanaa, after hundreds crowded into a narrow street on wednesday night to get hand—outs of around $9 from a merchant during a charity event for ramadam. i'll be speaking to a yemeni journa...

its maiden voyage. good evening. the united nations children's agency says millions of children have missed some or all of their routine vaccinations due to covid lockdowns and disruption caused by the pandemic. unicef says that across the world, up to 67 million children have missed out on vaccinations in some way. the organisation believes increased misinformation during the pandemic has contributed to vaccine hesitancy and the consequences are potentially, very serious. last year the number of measles cases doubled and polio numbers rose sharply. i spoke to lily capriani, head of ...

people were running away and said there were leaks at pertamina. then i took my baby out of the house and while we were running, there was an explosion. a probe into lockdown parties at downing street indicates the former british prime minister should have known rules were being broken. i believed implicitly that these events were within the rules, nor did anybody tell me before or afterwards anything to the contrary. and memories of 1930s glasgow: we meet the artist holding his first exhibition at the age of 95. i think i got the right atmosphere here. i think i've just got it right...