this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at six... labour says there's a "strong case" for offering all 12—15 year olds covid vaccinations — to avoid "further disruption" to their education. the government's scientific advisors don't support it. to give us the freedom to protect our children and things in school, then absolutely i have an objection. we don't know that much about it so i think_ we don't know that much about it so i think at— we don't know that much about it so i think at the — we don't know that much about it so i think at the moment anybody above the age _ i think at the moment anybody above the age of— i think at the moment anybody above the age of 16 onwards, that is their choice. _ the age of 16 onwards, that is their choice. they— the age of 16 onwards, that is their choice, they can make their choice. a child _ choice, they can make their choice. a child of— choice, they can make their choice. a child of that age can't make a choice — doctors unions calls for the government to hold an emergency meeting as gps delay flu jabs as a shortage of hgv drivers disrupts supplies. we are hearing nothing

from politicians and the bma is actually calling for the government to have a cobra meeting, because in the space of two weeks, we have seen two major crises of cancellations of blood tests and now flu jabs. the taliban continues to send fighters to crush the last remaining organised resistance in afghanistan. two divers are presumed to have died after they failed to return to the surface while exploring a wreck off the cornwall coast. and — wheelchair racer hannah cockroft wins her seventh gold medal at the paralypmics as she retains her in t34 800 metres title in tokyo. good evening. labour say there's a strong case to vaccinate children aged

between 12 and 15 against covid to avoid further disrupting their education. ministers have asked the chief medical officers of the uk's four nations to consider the broader implications after the national vaccines advisory body decided yesterday not to recommend jabs for all youngsters in that age group. our health correspondent, jim reed, reports. in the united states they are vaccinating children now four months, france and germany have also been pressing ahead. in this country, though, there is still uncertainty, and government advisers have said the medical benefit alone does not justifyjabbing all of those between 12 and 15 years old, and it has left parents waiting for ministers to make a final decision. if it is going to free up our country more, to give us freedom and protect our children and things in schools, absolutely, i have no objection. we don't know that much about it so i think at the moment, anybody above that age, 16 onwards, that is their choice, but a child of that age

can't make that choice. around 3 million 12—15 —year—olds live in the uk and "11,000 of those are already eligible for the jab because they live with an adult with a weakened immunity system and another 350,000 also qualify because they have an underlying health condition. the criteria for that has just been widened to include problems like heart disease, epilepsy, and asthma that is poorly controlled. jean's son scott lives with asthma and she doesn't know yet if he will qualify for the jab under the new guidance. i think we should have the choice because as i say it is the only area of society right now where we come together and there are hundreds of unvaccinated, so it would be amazing for us, and it isn'tjust the health aspect, but the mental health, as well, because scott is anxious about being in school and being in large numbers.

but government advisers were only told to look narrowly at the possible health benefits and rare side effects in children. ministers have now asked this man, the chief medical officer for england, chris whitty, and his counterparts in the other nations of the uk, to report back on the wider implications on children's lives including education. ministers have got to look at the whole range of potential benefits and harms and one of the things that has been very disruptive to young people has been the disruption in their schooling. a source told the bbc that the government believes there is a strong case for extending the vaccine roll out to that younger age group. ultimately it will be ministers in the four nations who will have to decide as more secondary school pupils return after their summer break. jim reed, bbc news. stevejones is parent to a 13 year old — who in fact turns 1a tomorrow.

he is not in favour of teens receiving the vaccine for ethical reasons. my my view is that a medical intervention needs to be done for health reasons benefiting the individual receiving that medical intervention. if the intervention potentially puts them at more risk and benefit, but receiving a benefit the people, i see that as dubious ethical territory.— ethical territory. what about the arc ument ethical territory. what about the argument there _ ethical territory. what about the argument there are _ ethical territory. what about the argument there are significant l argument there are significant health consequences in terms of two things... firstly of kids going to school that infect notjust other case but potentially adults like teachers, and secondly that the health this benefits, mental well—being, the consequences are yet more time off school. well-being, the consequences are yet more time off school.— more time off school. potentially infectin: more time off school. potentially infecting teachers, _ more time off school. potentially infecting teachers, i _ more time off school. potentially infecting teachers, i read - more time off school. potentially infecting teachers, i read studiesj infecting teachers, i read studies that concluded evocation of teaching was at no more risk of contracting

covid than any other. what was your second point?— second point? about the broader mental and _ second point? about the broader mental and physical— second point? about the broader mental and physical well-being l second point? about the broader| mental and physical well-being of mental and physical well—being of being educated. in other words, if you have kids off school again because they get infected, notwithstanding that symptoms are likely to be less severe, not true for everybody, but broadly true. you still pay price. as we've seen with the amount of disruption, presumably your child has suffered that as well. �* , , ., , your child has suffered that as well. �* ,,., , ., your child has suffered that as well. , , ., ., , your child has suffered that as well. �* , , ., ., ' ., well. absolutely, an awful lot. i would see _ well. absolutely, an awful lot. i would see that _ well. absolutely, an awful lot. i would see that as _ well. absolutely, an awful lot. i would see that as you _ well. absolutely, an awful lot. i would see that as you are - well. absolutely, an awful lot. i would see that as you are being vaccinated not for individual health benefit, but almost to counter what is a policy decision, government policy decision to have bubbles, to send entire classes. again i would come back to the ethics of that particular decision, are we introducing this to benefit the recipient of the vaccine or are we introducing it to benefit others? if

we are introducing it to benefit others than it is ethically dubious to my mind. earlier i spoke to roseanna brewis and her son liam who's12 — and has been vaccinated today. roseanna and her two children suffer from a condition called cmt, the result of which damaged the body's nerves. we should also say roseanna and herfamily are in the isle of man, which is not part of the united kingdom — but the island's vaccination programme follows the jcvi s evidence—based guidance. my vaccination was fine. i was going to say— my vaccination was fine. i was going to say it _ my vaccination was fine. i was going to say it was — my vaccination was fine. i was going to say it was not hurting today, which _ to say it was not hurting today, which would have been all right,... a bit— which would have been all right,... a bit tender— which would have been all right,... a bit tender first thing miss yes. that is your _

a bit tender first thing miss yes. that is your first _ a bit tender first thing miss yes. that is your first job. _ a bit tender first thing miss yes. that is your firstjob. that is a voluntary decision. we have decided to go ahead and do that. —— first jab. it to go ahead and do that. -- first 'ab. . , to go ahead and do that. -- first 'ab. ., , ., ., to go ahead and do that. -- first 'ab. .,, ., ., . , ., to go ahead and do that. -- first 'ab. ., ., .,., g , jab. it was a “oint decision. just because of — jab. it was a joint decision. just because of our _ jab. it was a joint decision. just because of our history - jab. it was a joint decision. just because of our history of - jab. it was a joint decision. just because of our history of our i because of our history of our health. and to the conditions that we have. we have multiple different conditions, cmt being the main one. a neurological condition. and also liam has a history of life—threatening asthma, so it makes sense for us, it is better than doing nothing.— sense for us, it is better than doing nothing. sense for us, it is better than doinu nothinu. ., ., ,, doing nothing. liam, from your point of view, doing nothing. liam, from your point of view. anything _ doing nothing. liam, from your point of view, anything that _ doing nothing. liam, from your point of view, anything that affects - doing nothing. liam, from your point of view, anything that affects your i of view, anything that affects your respiration, your lungs and stuff, which covid potentially can is the last thing you need? i which covid potentially can is the last thing you need?— which covid potentially can is the last thing you need? i would agree with that. last thing you need? i would agree with that- a _ last thing you need? i would agree with that. a very _ last thing you need? i would agree with that. a very deadpan - last thing you need? i would agree i with that. a very deadpan response, and my question _ with that. a very deadpan response, and my question deserved _ with that. a very deadpan response, and my question deserved it, - with that. a very deadpan response, and my question deserved it, but. and my question deserved it, but from your point of view, what do you think about this debate, liam? what do you hear people arguing about whether it is a good idea or a bad

idea? is it something you and your mates have talked about at all? he. mates have talked about at all? no, not technically. _ mates have talked about at all? no, not technically, but i would rather survive _ not technically, but i would rather survive a — not technically, but i would rather survive a pandemic than not. that is erfectl survive a pandemic than not. that is perfectly good. _ survive a pandemic than not. that is perfectly good. i _ survive a pandemic than not. that is perfectly good, i think _ survive a pandemic than not. that is perfectly good, i think that - survive a pandemic than not. that is perfectly good, i think that goes - perfectly good, i think that goes for all of us, those of us who have been fortunate to so far. i think thatis been fortunate to so far. i think that is right. what about the family? is the much debate about a? 0versee the isle of man has had some rough times. a period when people thought it was over but then it came back with a vengeance in the whole island and lock them. it has not been an easy ride round is by any means, has a? been an easy ride round is by any means. has a?— been an easy ride round is by any means, has a? ., .,, , ., means, has a? no, last year we were very sheltered _ means, has a? no, last year we were very sheltered with _ means, has a? no, last year we were very sheltered with the _ means, has a? no, last year we were very sheltered with the borders - very sheltered with the borders course. and very strict restrictions with the lock downs. so we did shelter for a with the lock downs. so we did shelterfor a long time. with the

borders open now we've got... as you can assume to happen, in a lot of cases suddenly. and it is quite nervous for us. as we are high risk. so we have all been vaccinated. except for my daughter 0livia because she is ten. and she is happy, soon as she is allowed to she wants it as well. i happy, soon as she is allowed to she wants it as well.— wants it as well. i was trying to ush wants it as well. i was trying to push your _ wants it as well. i was trying to push your accent. _ wants it as well. i was trying to push your accent. we - wants it as well. i was trying to push your accent. we are - wants it as well. i was trying to - push your accent. we are originally from new zealand. _ push your accent. we are originally from new zealand. so _ push your accent. we are originally from new zealand. so you - push your accent. we are originally from new zealand. so you have - push your accent. we are originally i from new zealand. so you have watch what is happening _ from new zealand. so you have watch what is happening in _ from new zealand. so you have watch what is happening in new— from new zealand. so you have watch what is happening in new zealand, i what is happening in new zealand, where they had a very strict policy but they are now... even they are finding the delta variant is so prolific they are really struggling to contain it.— prolific they are really struggling to contain it. , ., �* ., . to contain it. yes, and i'm in touch with my sister _ to contain it. yes, and i'm in touch with my sister in _ to contain it. yes, and i'm in touch with my sister in new— to contain it. yes, and i'm in touch with my sister in new zealand - to contain it. yes, and i'm in touch with my sister in new zealand and | to contain it. yes, and i'm in touch i with my sister in new zealand and my friends in new zealand most days about it, and they have big concerns over there. ., ., about it, and they have big concerns over there-— over there. long term, how do you feel? obviously _ over there. long term, how do you feel? obviously the _ over there. long term, how do you feel? obviously the summer - over there. long term, how do you feel? obviously the summer you i over there. long term, how do you i feel? obviously the summer you have had a lot of visitors coming into

the isle of man. a beautiful place. as you said the border causes were gone. a bit of a dilemma because the businesses need the money, but equally, for someone like you that has already kind of got concerns about your immune system, it is natural it would make you nervous. yes, it does make me nervous but we also have to just take it as it comes. ke's12. way back and it's saturday afternoon, you're forgiven. we have to take everything as it comes. the government are doing their best, but we just have to take our own response ability for ourselves, really. we wear masks when we go out and we get vaccinated.— when we go out and we get vaccinated. ., , ., ., ., ,, ., , vaccinated. rosanna talking to us about her familymake _ vaccinated. rosanna talking to us about her familymake decisions l vaccinated. rosanna talking to us. about her familymake decisions on what they are going to do as a

result of the possibility of covid vaccination for 12—15 years old if the island decides to go ahead with that. let's take a look at the latest uk coronavirus figures — there were just over 37 and a half thousand new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means an average of 35,051 per day in the last week. the figures also show there were 7,541 people in hospital being treated for coronavirus two days ago. 120 deaths were reported in the latest 2a hour period , that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. that takes the average deaths per day to 112 over the last week. 0n vaccinations, more than 88 percent of people over the age of 16 have had their firstjab, and more than 79 percent of people over 16 have had both doses. some gp surgeries in england and wales have begun cancelling appointments for the winter flu jab, after delays to the delivery

of doses of the vaccine. a shortage of lorry drivers is believed to be behind the problem. doctors have warned it will have a serious impact on workloads and patients, and they are calling on the government to act. daniela relph reports. more than 35 million people will be offered the flu vaccine on the nhs this autumn and winter. those targeted have a higher risk of serious illness of the contract fully. actually getting your flu jab is now riddled with delays. the vaccine is not being delivered to gp surgeries in parts of england and wales, causing them to postpone appointments and flu clinics. i think it could be a real issue for patients and for general practice, and that, of course, if general practice is in trouble, then patients are in trouble. because it's notjust a question of delaying it, i think it could be a real issue for patients and for general practice, and that, of course, this it's all the cancellations of the many, many clinics, the many appointments which have

already been booked in. seqirus supplies vaccines to gps and pharmacies in england and wales. it has warned that road freight challenges have disrupted their work. there simply aren't enough lorry drivers to make the deliveries. the concern is even a short delay could increase pressure on the nhs and, ultimately, cost lives. more flu cases potentially caused by delay in vaccines plus high levels of hoover in the community plus the nhs trying to deal with other issues really is a bit of a perfect storm and i think there is a high level of anxiety amongst my clinical colleagues were really tired and going into another difficult winter. surgeries are already limiting protester to a chronic shortage of test tubes. doctor leaders are critical to government handling of the disruption. irate critical to government handling of the disruption.— the disruption. we are hearing nothin: the disruption. we are hearing nothing from _ the disruption. we are hearing nothing from the _ the disruption. we are hearing nothing from the politicians i the disruption. we are hearing. nothing from the politicians and the disruption. we are hearing - nothing from the politicians and the bma is actually calling for the

government to have a cobra meeting, because within the space of two weeks we have seen two major crises of cancellations of blood tests are now flu jabs. we want to hear from our politicians and hear why there are no contingency plans. gp surgeries _ are no contingency plans. gp surgeries now face managing further delays and cancellations. as well as the worry and anxiety their patients. the headlines on bbc news... labour says there's a "strong case" for offering all 12—15 year olds covid vaccinations — to avoid "further disruption" to their education. the government's scientific advisors don't support it. doctors unions calls for the government to hold an emergency meeting as gps delay flu jabs as a shortage of hgv drivers disrupts supplies. the taliban continues to send fighters to crush the last remaining organised resistance in afghanistan. more on that story as fresh battles have been reported in afghanistan's panjshir valley —

the final area of the country not controlled by the taliban. the militants say they are making progress, but the resistance led by former vice president saleh claims it remains in control. back in kabul, the head of pakistan's powerful military intelligence agency, general faiz hameed, has arrived for a one day visit. it's thought he may advise on the formation of a new taliban government which has still not been announced. 0ur south asia correspondent danjohnson reports. the taliban says kabul is being cleaned and decorated ahead of a new government and cabinet been announced. being announced.

many afghans see their freedoms being raised under a new taliban regime. for three weeks, bank queues have grown while afghans have wondered what taliban rule will bring. they are still waiting and still hoping. 0ur demand from the islamic emirate is to activate the schools and for students and to provide jobs for the people. we want them to prevent armed robberies and to reduce killings. translation: security is good all over the country. people are happy, but the lack of work and the non—announcement of the government is worrying people, everyone is confused and people do not know what the future of the homeland will be because everyone is confused. the head of pakistani intelligence is in kabul, possibly playing a part in shaping the new power structure. his presence will be enough to convince some of pakistan's influence over the taliban. he says he is working for peace and stability. north of kabul they are still fighting.

the taliban has pushed deeper into the panjshir valley, a traditional bedrock of opposition. there have been many injuries on both sides but the resistance has denied taliban claims of victory and says there will be no surrender. in kabul, these women are refusing to surrender their rights, testing a brave move in uncertain times. reports taliban used tasers against them, may be a hint of what they face in the new old afghanistan. and as dan explains, the panjshir valley is extremely remote. almost impossible for our colleagues reporting in kabul to get beyond the city, to get anywhere close to the panjshir valley, so we are reliant on reports that are coming out from there but there are conflicting reports. last night the taliban saying it had taken control there. that it now had command right across afghanistan. but the resistance fighters there have said that that

is not true, that there has been no surrender, that there are no entries, that they are still fighting. and that they will never surrender, so it looks like there is still a battle to take place. the taliban is determined to take control of the panjshir valley so that you can say it has the real right across afghanistan, but still thatis right across afghanistan, but still that is not complete yet. and that may be why they have not yet announced the formation of the new government, orwho announced the formation of the new government, or who will be sworn into the new cabinet. they have been promising that for days, for weeks now, and the status is evident, but still we have no detail on that either. , , . still we have no detail on that either, , ., ., either. just a little thing to say. dan has just — either. just a little thing to say. dan hasjust tweeted _ either. just a little thing to say. dan has just tweeted very - either. just a little thing to say. - dan hasjust tweeted very generously dan has just tweeted very generously to say he is sorry if you are watching and i ago when he appeared to suddenly kind of work. what happened was there was a power cut at the hotel. he was getting sound in his ear hearing my questions and suddenly the sound went dead. effectively he was off there. he had to go and sort out what was going on. his sudden departure had nothing

to do with him or me, it was one of those things that sometimes happens with live links, especially when trying to progress from your hotel room in the middle of the night. a small aircraft has crashed into the sea after getting into difficulties during a display at the bournemouth air festival. these pictures show the plane flying earlier this afternoon. both the stunt pilot and the wing walker taking part in the performance escaped with only minor injuries. all other flying events today have been suspended. not sure which of the planes that ended up ditching but we are told no harm to either pilot or a wing walker, we are pleased to say. coastguards say they believe that two divers have died, while exploring a shipwreck off cornwall. the pair were diving around the hms scylla which was sunk in 2004 to create an offshore reef. johnny rutherford reports. the two men were on a planned dive

when they failed to return to their diving boat at the popular diving site of hms scylla, just behind me here at whitsand bay. a third diver had surfaced, raising the alarm, and coastguard were informed around quarter to eight last night that two divers were trapped on the wreck. a full—scale search was launched, including the rnli lifeboats from plymouth and looe and the coastguard helicopterfrom newquay. there was a helicopterjust circling around the bay and about, what, half an hour after, we saw the boats start to come out with searchlights. it was pitch black. it is sad, we were there watching tv and going to bed and you have that feeling that someone is in trouble or something is happening and it is not very pleasant. the search continued into the small hours and again this morning. devon and cornwall police have informed the missing men's families. and both the coastguard and the police request people not to go near or indeed dive the scylla site. johnny rutherford, bbc spotlight, whitsand bay, cornwall. a police officer has been seriously

injured following a collision on the m62 near goole overnight. north yorkshire fire and rescue service said its crews freed the male officer from the wreckage. he's been taken to hospital. phil bodmer has more. this happened at around 11:30pm last night. the eastbound section of the m62 remains close, nearly 1a hours after the incident took place. west yorkshire police have told us that two of the fast response cars were involved in a collision with a red seat ibiza. it was around 11:30pm. hundreds of motorists were trapped in the resulting traffic chaos and has to be freed eventually by highways england officers. during that collision, one would presume it was high—speed, one of the patrol cars hit a bridge extension. you can see from the pictures of the the extent of the wreckage from both the red seat ibiza and indeed the patrol car. because of the nature of this event, the independent 0ffice for police conduct is involved in this investigation. we know that the police officer in one of the response cars suffered a serious injury, we understand, to a leg, not life—threatening, but there were four people in the seat ibiza, three sustained injuries, two managed to free themselves, and two others had to be freed by the emergency services. we understand one has serious neck and back injuries.

at the moment, we suspect the motorway will open in the next in the next hour or so, but this eastbound m62 section of the motorway is advised to be avoided. the man in new zealand who stabbed seven people in a supermarket has been identified as 32—year—old mohamed samsudeen — a sri lankan national who arrived in new zealand a decade ago. the attacker, who was killed by police less than a minute after the start of the attack. new zealand's prime ministerjacinda

ardern said his interest in extremism became apparent five years ago. in 2016, he came to the attention of the police after he expressed sympathy on facebook for recent terrorist attacks, violent war—related videos and comments advocating violent extremism. he was spoken to by the police twice, once in april of 2016 and then again in may. this activity online continued and in may of 2017, he was arrested at auckland international airport. police believed at that time he was heading to syria. 0ur correspondent in sydney, phil mercer, has more on the case. we know that after he was arrested by officers at auckland airport in may of 2017, he spent three years in custody after prohibited fundamentalist material was found at his home, there were also weapons offences and assaults on prison staff. and this man was released

from prison injuly this year. the authorities had tried everything, they say, to try to keep him behind bars, but they exhausted every legal avenue and as far as new zealand's counterterrorism laws, as they currently stand, this man wasn't able to be kept in prison and that's why for more than 50 days he was under 24—hour police surveillance and was being very closely monitored when he launched his attack in that supermarket in auckland on friday afternoon. scientists have found that tuna populations are starting to recover after years of overfishing. numbers of yellowfin and blue fin are bouncing back following the introduction of strict fishing quotas. but the international union for the conservation of nature says many other marine species are moving closer to extinction. almost 40% of sharks and rays now threatened,

mainly due to overfishing. it also says that 30%, of 140,000 odd species of animal, are also at risk of extinction. here's our environment correspondent, helen briggs, to tell us more. we talked a lot over the last decade about the concerns about fish stocks, and, to not one of those because it is such a popular fish. what has turned this around? is it just about conservation or is it about change of diet? is a change of fishing methods? this about change of diet? is a change of fishing methods?— fishing methods? this was highlighted _ fishing methods? this was highlighted ten _ fishing methods? this was highlighted ten years - fishing methods? this was highlighted ten years ago | fishing methods? this was i highlighted ten years ago for fishing methods? this was - highlighted ten years ago for the international union of the conservation of nature. they do these laws and look at animals and plants around the world and see what the statuses for the species, which

ones are closer to extinction. when you look back in 2011, they found the concern for all seven species of tuna, and it really raised the alarm bells. people started to act on this. mainly fishing quotas, mainly concentration on "sustainable fishing closed toe, and a crackdown on illegalfishing. on "sustainable fishing" and a crackdown on illegalfishing. inaudible then strict fishing quotas. they are not out of the waters by any means. some familiar names here. yellowfin, blue

fin, starting to recover. we are getting some recovery. conservation groups say that with concerted action conservation can work. of course there are many, many other species where things are looking to hire and are not looking good. i was hire and are not looking good. i was lookin: at hire and are not looking good. i was looking at some _ hire and are not looking good. i was looking at some of _ hire and are not looking good. i was looking at some of the _ hire and are not looking good. i was looking at some of the stats, the international union for the conservation of nature is put out today. one of the figures that are striking as sharks and rays, a third team threatened back in 2014, but thatis team threatened back in 2014, but that is actually got worse. it is up to 37%. to be fair, notjust fishing, but also some of the climate change activity that is reducing habitats and causing problems about pollution and all the rest of it. . �* , problems about pollution and all the rest of it. ., �* , . ., rest of it. that's right. what we see these _ rest of it. that's right. what we see these species _ rest of it. that's right. what we see these species are - rest of it. that's right. what we see these species are sharing l rest of it. that's right. what we l see these species are sharing the oceans with the tuner, but they are

fading very badly. 0ne scientist told me that alarm bells couldn't be ringing loud enough for sharks and rays. there are hundreds of species of sharks and ray in the ocean and they tend to get bad persistently but they are really important species for the health and the ocean and they're being hit hard. the main factor is non—sustainable fishing, so we get sharks that live around coral reefs and they are vulnerable to climate change and other factors like ocean pollution or hitting them hard. it is a much harder problem for them to tackle for sharks and rays than tuna fish anyway. there have been some work with things like fishing quota for sharks and rays, book for only a small number of them, mainly around the us and australia and that is having some effect. by and large, for many of the species, things are looking very bad. societies are saying we have to

galvanise support and get some action here. and also very bad news for the komodo dragon unmanned. this huge lizard, three metres long, weighs 150 kilograms, and that lives on a few islands in indonesia. and its forest habitat has been cut down, savannah is a risk of fire. it has this added threat, they have being strengthened by a third in the next 45 years as sea levels rise with climate change. not looking good for the komodo dragon. an illustration of many of the problems facing biodiversity around the planet. facing biodiversity around the lanet. ., , ., ., , ., planet. lots of them -- lots for them to talk — planet. lots of them -- lots for them to talk about _ planet. lots of them -- lots for them to talk about in _ planet. lots of them -- lots for them to talk about in marseille| planet. lots of them -- lots for l them to talk about in marseille at them to talk about in marseille at the moment. the organisations like this could issue the warning bells with distill policymakers that had to take the action. thea;r with distill policymakers that had to take the action.— with distill policymakers that had to take the action. they are going to take the action. they are going to be meeting _

to take the action. they are going to be meeting over— to take the action. they are going to be meeting over the _ to take the action. they are going to be meeting over the next - to take the action. they are going to be meeting over the next nine| to be meeting over the next nine daysin to be meeting over the next nine days in marseille. the