News UK
Coronavirus funerals: the cruel impact on families of the dead – BBC News
One of the cruelest aspects of the Coronavirus crisis is the impact on funerals and families burying the dead. Social distancing rules mean at most 10 people can attend a funeral – keeping 2 metres apart. Meanwhile the government has warned banks they must help small businesses with emergency loans. And in the United States more than 200,000 cases of Coronavirus have now been recorded – with President Trump telling Americans they face “a great national trial”. Sophie Raworth presents BBC News at Ten reports from Ireland Correspondent Emma Vardy, Business Correspondent Andy Verity and North America Editor Jon Sopel.
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The Esports World Cup has arrived in Paris for the first time, bringing one of the world’s biggest competitive gaming events to the …
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Before a deadly outbreak this year, Bangladesh had made “substantial progress” towards eliminating measles, according to the World Health Organisation. Vaccination rates had been higher than 90%.
But that progress has quickly come undone. Since March, government figures show nearly 750 people have died, mostly children. The death toll includes confirmed and suspected cases of measles. But Unicef says the true numbers are likely higher.
Government figures show more than 120,000 suspected and confirmed measles cases since mid-March, and there are still nearly 1,000 new cases daily.
But why has this happened? The BBCs’ South Asia Correspondent Azadeh Moshiri reports from a measles ward in the Bangladeshi city of Mymensingh.
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News UK
Keir Starmer greeted with applause as he wraps up his final PMQs as UK prime minister. #BBCNews
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A military parade has marched through the streets of Paris below clouds of red, white and blue smoke left by planes in the sky as part of Bastille Day celebrations.
Held each year on 14 July, the national holiday marks the storming of the Bastille fortress in 1789, a key event from the French Revolution.
President Emmanuel Macron was joined by European leaders, including the UK’s Sir Keir Starmer and Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky, as soldiers from Ukraine and its ‘Coalition of the Willing’ allies passed by.
The BBC’s James Waterhouse reports on the day’s celebrations.
Producer: Marianne Baisnée.
Shoot/Edit: Lea Guedj
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Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews
For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
#BBCNews
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