Bbc news uk mail

Here are the latest news headlines from BBC News UK and the Daily Mail:

BBC News UK:

  1. Coronavirus: UK death toll passes 100,000 - The UK has become the first country in Europe to record more than 100,000 deaths from Covid-19.
  2. Boris Johnson to hold emergency Cobra meeting - The Prime Minister will chair an emergency meeting of the Cobra committee to discuss the government's response to the Omicron variant.
  3. UK economy shrinks by 0.1% in November - The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has reported that the UK economy contracted by 0.1% in November, despite expectations of a small growth.
  4. Police investigate after man dies in London stabbing - A man has died after being stabbed in a street in north London, and police are investigating the circumstances of the incident.
  5. UK weather: Flood warnings issued as heavy rain hits - Heavy rain is expected to continue across the UK, with flood warnings issued for several areas.

Daily Mail:

  1. Boris Johnson's Covid 'plan B' is a 'recipe for disaster', warns expert - A leading epidemiologist has warned that the government's plan to introduce Covid restrictions is a "recipe for disaster" and will not work.
  2. UK's Covid death toll passes 100,000 as Omicron cases soar - The UK has become the first country in Europe to record more than 100,000 deaths from Covid-19, as cases of the Omicron variant continue to rise.
  3. Fury as police are accused of 'racist' treatment of black man - A black man has accused police of "racist" treatment after he was stopped and searched multiple times in a single day.
  4. Mum's horror as she finds 'human waste' in her daughter's school lunchbox - A mother has spoken of her horror after finding what she believed to be "human waste" in her daughter's school lunchbox.
  5. UK's top doctor warns of 'tsunami' of Covid cases - The UK's top doctor has warned of a "tsunami" of Covid cases as the Omicron variant continues to spread rapidly across the country.

Please note that these are just summaries of the headlines and may not reflect the full content of the articles.