Growing anger over government refusal to fund meals for vulnerable children - BBC News
There's growing pressure on the government to reverse it’s decision, refusing to fund meals for disadvantaged children during school holidays.
A number of Conservative MPs and Councils have called on Boris Johnson to think again.
Meanwhile thousands of children’s doctors have added their support to the campaign by the footballer Marcus Rashford.
Tina Daheley presents BBC News reporting by political correspondent Nick Eardley.
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October 24, 2020
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Millions more people in England face strictest coronavirus rules as cases rise - BBC News
Millions more people are living under the highest level of coronavirus restrictions in England as the number of cases continue to rise.
People in Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield have joined the other Tier 3 areas, with most of the hospitality industry closed and no household mixing allowed.
Along with Greater Manchester, Lancashire and the City of Liverpool region, which were already living under the strictest rules, it means more than 7 million people in England are living under the highest restrictions.
The mayor of Sheffield has called on the government to explain how the area can exit the Tier 3 restrictions.
Tina Daheley presents BBC News reporting by Fiona Trott.
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October 24, 2020
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Black Lives Matter: Co-founder Alicia Garza on the future of the movement - BBC Newsnight
#BlackLivesMatter co-founder Alicia Garza talks to #Newsnight about the movement’s future, social justice and her debut book, The Purpose of Power.
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When the civil rights campaigner Alicia Garza posted the hashtag #BlackLivesMatter on Facebook in 2013 she had no idea what was to come.
In the seven years since then, the phrase has grown into a global movement.
This year it has found global prominence as protestors took to the streets in dozens of countries following the death of George Floyd at the hands of US police in May.
Faisal Islam is joined by Alicia Garza from California, who has written a book about her experiences, The Purpose of Power: How to build movements for the 21 Century.
#BBCNews #Newsnight
Newsnight is the BBC's flagship news and current affairs TV programme - with analysis, debate, exclusives, and robust interviews.
Website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsnight
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBCNewsnight
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbcnewsnight
October 23, 2020
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Public and councils offer free meals to children after government refuses to fund them - BBC News
Cafes, pubs and restaurants - as well as some local councils - have stepped in to offer free school meals for children in England during half term, after the government refused to fund them.
The footballer Marcus Rashford, who has campaigned on the issue, says he will continue to press the government to change its mind and offer free meals during school holidays.
Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by education correspondent Elaine Dunkley.
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October 23, 2020
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Bitter divisions in final debate as US polling day approaches - BBC News
The final live TV debate in the US Presidential election exposed once again the bitter divisions of the campaign, as Donald Trump and his Democratic rival Joe Biden clashed over coronavirus, racial equality and allegations of corruption.
Despite the candidates' bitter rivalry, the debate in Nashville, Tennessee was significantly more restrained than their first head-to-head last month.
Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by North America editor Jon Sopel.
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October 23, 2020
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Sewage could help trace spread of coronavirus infections - BBC News
The Test and trace system in England is facing serious criticism due to long waits for test results and failure to trace cases.
Now in an effort to track of the spread of the virus the UK government has rolled out a new scheme, testing sewage samples.
90 waste water treatment sites in England, Wales and Scotland are testing for traces of the virus in the hope of detecting local outbreaks before they spread.
Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by health editor Hugh Pym.
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October 23, 2020
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Brexit: Why is fishing a stumbling block in the trade talks? - BBC News
There’s still no agreement between the UK and EU on Brexit and one of the key stumbling blocks is fishing.
Ros Atkins takes a look.
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October 23, 2020
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Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen on working for the president - BBC Newsnight
Donald Trump’s former personal attorney, Michael Cohen, gives his first UK TV interview with Newsnight to discuss working for the president and the US election. Please subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Donald Trump’s former ‘fixer’, who once said he would take a bullet for the president, jailed during a justice department-led inquiry into alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 election.
In 2018, Michael Cohen was sentenced to three years for lying to Congress and campaign finance fraud.
The disbarred lawyer is currently serving what remains of his three-year sentence at his home in New York, having been released from prison amid concerns about the spread of coronavirus.
He was briefly returned to jail, until a federal judge intervened and ruled that the government had made the move in retaliation for him writing his book, Disloyal: A Memoir.
Mr Trump has called Cohen "a rat" and a liar.
October 22, 2020
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Boris Johnson “frustrated” as Test and Trace in England hits all-time low - BBC News
The Test and Trace system in England has had its worst performance so far, with the latest figures showing just 15% of test results returned within 24 hours and less than 60% of contacts traced of those people who tested positive with coronavirus.
Boris Johnson said he shared “people’s frustrations”. He had promised to deliver a “world-beating” test and trace system and had pledged that all test results would be available within 24 hours by the end of June.
The government has faced criticism for contracting private companies with little experience of community healthcare provision to run the test and trace operation.
Many scientists believe that the pandemic can only be controlled with an effective test and trace system which allows those carrying the virus to be quickly identified and isolated.
Sophie Raworth presents BBC News reporting by health editor Hugh Pym.
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October 22, 2020
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Chancellor accused of “playing catch-up” as he pledges billions more in economic support - BBC News
The Chancellor has pledged billions of pounds more support for workers and businesses across the UK after he accepted that even those not forced to shut were facing “profound economic uncertainty”.
Rishi Sunak backdated support for many businesses in an apparent admission that earlier support for those facing coronavirus restrictions had not gone far enough. Many companies said the announcement had come too late as fears grow of mass job losses.
Businesses in the Tier 2 category had complained they were in a worse position, with less support, than those in the highest risk areas which have been told to close.
Under the new Treasury rules employers will pay less to support part-time staff — and more workers will be eligible for government support.
Employees will have to work at least 20% of their normal hours - as little as one day a week - in order to take home about three-quarters of their pay.
Sophie Raworth presents BBC News at Ten reporting by political editor Laura Kuenssberg, economics editor Faisal Islam and Sarah Corker in Manchester.
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October 22, 2020
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US Election 2020: Obama and Trump in political brawl on campaign trail - BBC News
President Donald Trump and his predecessor, Barack Obama, launch withering attacks on each other at duelling rallies.
Mr Obama spoke at a drive-in rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr Trump held his own event in Gastonia, North Carolina.
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October 22, 2020
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The Covid doctor whose dance video went viral - BBC News
Arup Senapati has been working as a Covid doctor in the northern-eastern India state of Assam for months.
He recently decided to dance on a popular Bollywood number to cheer up his patients. His video has now gone viral, with 5.3 million views on Twitter.
Bollywood actor Hrithik Roshan has also praised the doctor. Dr Senapati says his humble attempt was to make his patients laugh and he never imagine that his video will reach so many people.
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October 22, 2020
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Racist attack investigation reopened by Met Police - BBC Newsnight
After a racist attack on three black women, a Newsnight investigation has found that for nearly two weeks police officers failed to recover CCTV or take witness statements, even from the victims. Please subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
An investigation into a racist attack on three black women has been reopened by the Metropolitan Police.
For nearly two weeks after the attack officers failed to recover CCTV or take witness statements, even from the victims, BBC Newsnight found.
The three women say the police made racist assumptions about them and that hampered the investigation.
The Met denies this but has apologised for failing the women and said it was reviewing its work.
The force told the women it had closed the probe into the crime in April, but reopened it this month following Newsnight's investigation.
Newsnight Correspondent Richard Watson reports.
October 21, 2020
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Nigeria’s security forces “shoot dead at least 12 civilians” as protests grow - BBC News
There have been international calls for an end to violence in Nigeria after widespread reports of the killing of civilians.
The human rights group Amnesty International says it has received credible and disturbing evidence that Nigerian security forces shot and killed at least 12 people taking part in a peaceful protest in the country's largest city, Lagos.
There have been weeks of demonstrations against police brutality, with protesters accusing the now-disbanded Special Anti-Robbery Squad - or SARS - of torture.
Nigeria's president has appealed for calm and an indefinite curfew has been imposed on several regions including Lagos.
Sophie Raworth presents BBC News at Ten reporting from Mayeni Jones in Lagos.
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October 21, 2020
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Boris Johnson accused of pitting “region against region” over pandemic funding - BBC News
After days of wrangling with local leaders, the Prime Minister has said a £60m support package for Greater Manchester will be distributed to local councils in the region, effectively bypassing the mayor, Andy Burnham.
The Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer accused the government of “pitting region against region” and “bargaining with people's lives.”
Meanwhile the Chancellor Rishi Sunak is expected to offer more emergency support to the hospitality industry. He’s expected to offer help to pubs, bars and restaurants operating under Tier 2 restrictions, which can remain open but are seeing a big reduction in takings.
Sophie Raworth presents BBC News at Ten reporting by deputy political editor Vicki Young and economics editor Faisal Islam.
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October 21, 2020
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End Sars protests: People 'shot dead' in Lagos, Nigeria - BBC News
A number of people taking part in a protest against police brutality have reportedly been shot dead or wounded in Nigeria's biggest city, Lagos.
Witnesses said up to 12 people were killed and others wounded when soldiers opened fire. Amnesty International said it had "credible reports" of deaths.
The state governor said about 25 people had been wounded but denied there were any fatalities.
An indefinite 24-hour curfew has been imposed on Lagos and other regions.
Protests over a now-disbanded police unit - the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (Sars) - have been taking place for two weeks, with demonstrators using the social media hashtag #EndSars to rally crowds.
As tensions continued to rise on Wednesday, police in different districts of Lagos fired shots in the air to disperse protesters defying the curfew, the BBC's Nduka Orjinmo reports from the capital, Abuja.
Protesters who briefly gathered again at the Lekki toll gate - where Tuesday's shootings took place - were forced out by police, he adds.
President Muhammadu Buhari has appealed for "understanding and calm".
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October 21, 2020
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Iceland PM keeps her cool as earthquake disrupts interview - BBC News
Iceland Prime minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir kept calm under pressure as a 5.5 magnitude earthquake interrupted her live interview with the Washington Post.
The earthquake was centred near Krysuvik, south of the capital Reykjavik. No injuries have been reported.
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October 21, 2020
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Danish submarine killer Madsen caught in prison escape - BBC News
Danish submarine builder Peter Madsen, who murdered the Swedish journalist Kim Wall, has been caught after trying to escape from jail.
Pictures from the scene showed armed police surrounding him near the prison west of Copenhagen.
Police said Madsen had got out after threatening a prison employee and was arrested nearby a few minutes later.
He was jailed for life for the 2017 murder of Kim Wall, who had boarded his homemade submarine for an interview.
Her mutilated body was discovered on a beach by a passer-by 11 days later.
News of Madsen's escape was confirmed when a video emerged showing the convicted killer propped up against a hedge with a belt around his waist, on a residential street close to the jail in Albertslund.
Madsen clearly had an object around his waist and armed police waited at a distance for bomb disposal specialists to arrive before he was taken into custody.
#BBCOS #BBCOutsideSource
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October 21, 2020
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US election 2020: What are Joe Biden’s plans for office? - BBC Newsnight
As the US election enters its final stages, President Donald Trump's campaign has reached a frenetic pace since he left hospital last week. Joe Biden, in contrast, has no public events on his schedule. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Two weeks today is officially election day in the United States - and more than 30 million voters have already made their choice in early postal voting.
While the president is hopping round the battleground states in a blur of rallies and interviews, his Democratic challenger Joe Biden has no events or interviews planned for this week, ahead of the final debate in Nashville on 22 October.
Part of his reluctance to appear in public is of course the pandemic that is still raging across America. But it also means he is avoiding tough questions that risk upsetting the competing wings of his party - who are currently united on one policy: getting rid of Donald Trump.
US Correspondent David Grossman reports from Washington on what we know and don’t know about Joe Biden’s plans for government.
#USElection2020 #BBCNews #Newsnight
Newsnight is the BBC's flagship news and current affairs TV programme - with analysis, debate, exclusives, and robust interviews.
Website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsnight
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBCNewsnight
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbcnewsnight
October 20, 2020
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Ban on care home visits is “breach of human rights” say relatives planning legal action - BBC News
Families with relatives in care homes in England say government rules preventing visits during the coronavirus pandemic are a breach of human rights. They are planning to take legal action.
In Tier 1 areas residents can usually have one visitor, but in higher risk areas the advice is that visits should only happen in exceptional circumstances. The government says its priority is keeping residents safe.
Meanwhile The UK is set to become the first country in the world to deliberately infect volunteers with coronavirus, in the hope of speeding up the search for a vaccine.
Healthy volunteers under the age of 30 will be paid to take part in the human challenge trials and monitored for any side effects for up to a year.
Sophie Raworth presents BBC News at Ten reporting by social affairs correspondent Alison Holt and medical editor Fergus Walsh.
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October 20, 2020
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In 2020, even Muppets are using video calls. "We're staying at home to protect ourselves. And to protect our families." During the pandemic, puppeteers in the Middle East had to film the latest series of Sesame Street - or "Ahlan Simsim" as it is known locally - in their homes. Now, filming on set has resumed in Jordan, with strict social-distancing rules. Muppets and their puppeteers aim to help young children cope with stress and uncertainty caused by Covid restrictions. #Muppets #SesameStreet #Covid #BBCNews
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From a rare green puppy born in Italy called Pistachio, to the world's largest water fountain in Dubai - here are some of the stories you may have missed this week. #ICYMI #BBCNews
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"The world is changing… if the ballet world doesn't evolve with it, then it's going to die."
Misty Copeland says that after George Floyd's death and the focus on Black Lives Matter, people are starting to listen to her about the problem of diversity and “deep-rooted racism” within ballet culture. “This is the first time that I feel like I’m being heard.”
The American ballerina was the first black woman to become the principal dancer at the American Ballet Theatre in its 81-year history. She says the ballet world “is not making real efforts to include more people”. Other dancers from around the world spoke to @BBCNewsbeat about the importance of role models and the pre-conceived ideas about body shape in ballet.
#Ballet #Dance #MistyCopeland #Diversity #BBCNews
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“This is where I’ve always wanted to live… it’s real devasting.” Teacher CarrieAnn Fain had just finished her parent-teacher conferences when she walked out of the high school to see her community of Grand Lake burning. CarrieAnn and her husband evacuated the town, leaving their “dream home” behind. The US state of Colorado is battling the two largest wildfires in its history and there are concerns the two could meet.
#EastTroublesomeFire #CameronPeakFire #Colorado #WildFires #BBCNews
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“I’m Mark when I’m at work and at home, but when it’s time to do the shows, it’s Zandra’s time then.” Mark Preston is a 57-year-old road worker from Nottinghamshire, England. But by night, he swaps his hi-vis for high heels and performs drag as Zandra. He says being Zandra has pulled him “out the of the gutter so many times” and helped him cope during lockdown. “By being a drag queen, it saved my life really."
#Drag #DragQueen #BBCNews
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Manchester United footballer Marcus Rashford has vowed to keep campaigning for free school meals to be provided to children over the holidays in England, despite politicians voting against extending the scheme. “People have opinions, whether or not they understand fully what families are going through, is another conversation,” the England striker, who himself received free school meals, said. The UK government said there was an extra £9bn of support available through the welfare system.
#England #MarcusRashford #Football #BBCNews
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Could blood plasma donations help Covid patients? The NHS wants people who have recovered from coronavirus to donate their blood plasma. It's part of a trial looking at whether it can be used to fight Covid-19. But what is plasma in the blood? How could blood plasma donations be used to treat people who are seriously ill with coronavirus? BBC health correspondent Laura Foster explains. Click the link in our bio to read more about this story.
#Covid #Coronavirus #BloodPlasma #BBCNews
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This is officially the world's largest fountain.💦At 1,335 square metres, Palm Fountain in Dubai features over 3,000 LED lights and sprays water over 100 meters into the air. It is also programmed to "dance" to songs from all over the world including local Khaleeji and classical music. The attraction has been recognised by Guinness World Records, which describes it as "another milestone in Dubai’s architectural achievements". (📷 Getty) #Dubai #Fountain #WorldRecord #BBCNews
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There are concerns that a rapidly growing wildfire in Colorado could merge with the state's largest ever blaze. The East Troublesome Fire has forced the Rocky Mountain National Park to close, and mandatory evacuations were issued in the area after it grew by over 100,000 acres on Wednesday night. Fire officials have now warned that it could meet the Cameron Peak Fire, the state's biggest wildfire on record, which has burned over 200,000 acres since starting in August. There is now only thought to be about 10 to 15 miles separating the two fires. Tap the link in our bio to see how the area has been impacted in recent months. (📷 Reuters) #EastTroublesomeFire #CameronPeakFire #Colorado #WildFires #BBCNews
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Stormzy is set to appear in the upcoming video game Watch Dogs: Legion. The rapper plays a fictional version of himself in the game, which is set in a dystopian near-future London that has been taken over by a rogue government. He shows BBC Click's Marc Cieslak behind-the-scenes of making the game and explains how musicians can use video games as a platform to speak out against injustice. #Stormzy #Gaming #VideoGames #BBCNews
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Covid, corruption and race were key topics in the final US presidential debate for the election. The primetime event in Nashville, Tennessee, was a less chaotic than the pair's previous showdown, which devolved into insults and name-calling. Debate organisers this time muted microphones during the candidates' opening statements on each topic to minimise disruption. However, the 90-minute head-to-head, moderated by NBC's Kristen Welker, was still peppered with plenty of personal attacks between the opponents, whose mutual dislike was palpable. Here's what you need to know.
#USElection #2020Election #Trump #Biden #Debate #bbcnews
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Police in Poland have used pepper spray against hundreds of people protesting in Warsaw against a court ruling that almost completely bans abortions. Protesters clashed with riot police outside the home of Deputy Prime Minister Jaroslaw Kaczynski following a ruling from the top court that ending the life of a deformed foetus is unconstitutional. It means abortion is only valid in cases of rape or incest, or to protect the mother's life. Poland's abortion laws were already among the strictest in Europe and it is estimated that about 100,000 women seek a termination abroad each year to get around the tight restrictions. Tap the link in our bio for more on the protests and the implication of the ruling. (Getty/Reuters) #Poland #Warsaw #Protests #bbcnews
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