News UK
Has Labour Just Moved Towards the Right? | BBC Newscast
With Angela Rayner out, is Keir Starmer’s government more right wing?
Today, we look at whether the government’s leadership changes point to a turn to the right after a series of personnel changes after Angela Rayner’s resignation.
The new home secretary Shabana Mahmood is said to be taking up a harder stance on immigration and is looking at moving asylum seekers onto military sites as an alternative to hotels, as confirmed by defence secretary John Healey in an interview with Laura today.
Political correspondent joins Laura and Paddy to look at the latest ins and out and what we can read into them when it comes to what direction Keir Starmer’s government is going in.
And we discuss Reform’s readiness for government after Nigel Farage admitted his party is short of experience in government.
You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say “Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers.
Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Laura Kuenssberg and Paddy O’Connell. It was made by Chris Flynn and Grace Reeve. The social producer was Grace Braddock. The technical producer was Jonny Hall. The weekend series producer is Chris Flynn. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.
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In 2013, Alex Lewis developed a life-threatening condition that left him needing four amputations. He says he’s in need of a prosthetic unavailable on the NHS in England.
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News UK
BBC visits area near Middlesbrough at heart of police investigation after A66 crash | BBC News
It has been just over two weeks since a crash on the A66 duel carriageway near Middlesborough, which killed seven people – including two police officers.
The BBC’s Ed Thomas has travelled to the Grangetown area of the city, which, along with the South Bank area, has been the focus of a large police operation into organised crime following the tragedy.
Speaking exclusively to the BBC, Cleveland Police’s Chief Constable Victoria Fuller has said she is proud of her “brave” force but that it was being “let down” by the way it was funded, following the fatal crash.
She said her officers are dealing with some of the highest crime levels in the country akin to those faced by metropolitan forces, but with less than half the number of officers.
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Silent Hill, the psychological survival horror franchise from Japanese studio Konami, has for the most part been set in America, although the most recent excursion – Silent Hill f – was based in Japan in the 1960s era.
Now in Silent Hill Townfall, made by the Glasgow-based team Screen Burn, that location is in an entirely new place – Scotland, albeit a fictional part of it – St Amelia. Scotland was initially going to be more of an influence than a setting, but the team ultimately decided to embrace it fully.
Director Jon McKellan spoke to BBC Tech Now’s Laura Cress at Gamescom, Cologne.
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The Bloodhound is half race car and half space ship, and a team from the UK are hoping it will eventually be the world’s fastest car.
It clocked 501mph on Wednesday, during a series of tests in South Africa. But it is still at least a year off attempting to break the land speed record of 763mph (1,228km/h).
And the British-built straight-line racer is designed to be capable, ultimately, of reaching 1,000mph.
The BBC met Bloodhound’s driver, RAF pilot Andy Green, to find out how the car works and what driving it feels like.
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Simon Waterson is a performance coach and personal trainer who specialises in getting celebrities ‘film fit’. One of his most recent clients is none other than Spectre star, Daniel Craig. Simon tailored Daniel’s training to the stunts they would be shooting. To break the monotony and make the routine more enjoyable, Simon included sports that the Bond actor likes and is comfortable with. Watch to hear more tips from the personal trainer.
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