that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rushed up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so coveted 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news of where you know as we always like to say we do believe. by golly it's time to do news again. these researches will cover almost 3000 kilometers in trans polar aircraft and

they'll stay here until the antarctic summer returns. snow in the very heart of antarctica has one amazing property. when the temperature drops below minus $55.00 it becomes a drive frozen sand if a plane lands on it friction instantly heats its skis which then refreeze solidly onto the runway. that's why planes can only fly out of a stuck between mid december and early february just 2 months in every year for the rest of the time the people are completely cut off from the outside world.

stocks water supply is drawn from the snow. the station sits more than 3500 meters above sea level that met altitude even the fittest of people time very quickly due to the low oxygen levels. there sort of put us. through. the door opener with. the open. but the. conditions here are truly unique human the average temperature in december and january falls below minus 30 and in winter minus 80 is par for the course.

atmospheric pressure is 40 percent lower than on the mainland and there's less oxygen in the. joint pain and news bleeds all symptoms of a climate as ation it can take a whole months for a body to adapt. it. was approved if. you remember to be. better suited to move. the soviet union at that time when to watch the station because it was the 1st father 1st place from the coast from anywhere in the guide was the most challenging place i mean the way the soviet union wanted to show how good they wear the hunting very extreme conditions so the felt was more important the gore won the scientific one now is different this iteration is very much driven by science.

'd all of antarctica is covered by an ice sheet that can be up to 4 kilometers think that's enough to cover the entire planet in a 50 meter think lair of ice. the word for you or your person. and i don't know. if. you could. think of a good. way to do with the other. lake vostok was one of the biggest geographical discoveries in the 2nd half of the 20th century scientists had long suspected that there was

a lake the size of europe subglacial lake vostok contains water that is millions of years old. but to reach it you have to drill through the so-called atmospheric ice formed by the snow that has fallen in antarctica and then. one theory is that the lake formed because the ice sheet above it melted under the pressure of its own weight another is that the one you can't always existed even before antarctica froze over and that the ice sheets simply sealed it in. to the state is that the end of the can to do with a bit of. good through the group of the british it's a look at them as a short clip of the social and delicious to of. the late 20th century saw the 1st attack. to reach the lake by drilling through the kilometers of ice that conceal

this unique body of water. that's done so as to look at that it was here to look and sure it's a little bit this should keep it so that it's to us you know. the whole hole was dubbed 5 g. one and drilling began in $1809.00 soviet french and american members of the joint expedition at the bus dock station all took part. in my work as are they did truest studies of the past try met in the antarctic their ice cores been drilled they're about 10 centimeters in diameter and up to the 3 kilometers known. researches from

various countries drilled through the antarctic all using their unique methods but only at the russian station have drillers managed to reach the ice boundary. and then make water where they stopped. apparently there's no way to take water samples from the lake without introducing contaminating microorganisms. screw fall we have no way of knowing whether there is life in the most ancient water on earth but paleoclimatologists have found material that is just as valuable for their research. yes it's the only archive where you can have similar tain as lee stored that temperature history of the earth and a similar 10 years lead to the same times or saw the composition of the atmosphere

of these times so we can directly go into the ice and find odd the contents of this atmosphere is specially sealed to. and from this c o 2 measurements we know all form from the last 800000 years. with the only. person we have that isn't what do. or. you want to do with. studies of this engine dice have yielded serious scientific results we can extract data about the earth's climate hundreds of thousands or even millions of years ago our from tiny bubbles trapped in the ice for millions of years. this new group of people by their them should have been just been put their heads as a shop folks the job is to get a share to look from obama we've got with the amount of the police we had with it

you was the porter got that i'm going to do because they took a rebirth wish they were at any of those i'm a. bit of political 1st because the push for them at their word used in a bridge with their new. from the studies research is now know that greenhouse gases carbon dioxide and methane have a change in only built up in the atmosphere leading to a warmer climate then hundreds of thousands of years later levels decrease again resulting in ice ages. is to get access to a major change which took place about 1000000 years ago and it's a kind of an enigma we don't really know what happened we expect that carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is responsible for this change and this is what we want to check how much carbon dioxide was a get a fair a 1000000 year before. so perhaps the global

warming we see today is just a period in the planet's climatic history and people have nothing to do with it for all we excess arista climatic calamity after all these are the questions paleontologists are trying to answer here in antarctica. you know. who is good you. could call me a killer of even the people. in the pool. that's a perfectly well thought. through belief that in the. 30 didn't go through me. just to talk. to the. researchers from every country in. presented in antarctica purely scientific objectives politicians have another goal it's what they call presence. the

quality of presence on the polar continent is a symbol of a nation's capability and strength. to. the extent to which a country can influence antarctica's future depends on it. the usa australia france germany china japan india chile and other countries have stations in antarctica. more than 50 countries have a presence and they're signatories to the antarctic treaty. so i would do this for him. to have. a moment of truth is coming soon the 959 treaty expires in less than 30 years. where that is the beauty the absolute beauty that these tensions do not matter in

the scientific community in trouble maybe because. because the weather just closes opportunities for science in one area then the cooperation is there to look how can we best help each other other tensions do not come into it at all on the grassroots level of doing antarctic research and it is a wonderful example how the international community can come together and how we can overcome. the. polar explorers abide by the rules agreed 60 years ago the only legal activity in respect of antarctica and its inhabitants his research. when workers world who are old will sing the folds or the birds will quit winter

cold into good someone who's more who are going to 3rd world whose walkable 50 people. in truth the native inhabitants aren't always happy about the attention.

seemed wrong all. just all. the old yet to shape out just going to educate and gain training as equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. oh no team no crowd. no shots. actually dealt. with let's try to know 1st. point should your thirst for action.

2 2 bubbled to the field with us you good as you look to do you mean we go on with apocalyptic mongers for money kill billions for. you wouldn't you cook with the blue spots you wish to. discuss i'm talking about with the stupidity of the youth so you talk of him with an. i.q. as with might they want to. tell me that if my paper says he'll smother the family

the mothers had mutinied he was for they were all looking at that affair even use me a little v.x. . to the nucleus b. of the. coke for the slave. along through the deal when you. try to show that. i mean yeah but. you're sure show us just by muggle yeah and you also know you have a cock and you still don't look so slow at the mere thought of statistics book yeah well. but coolest of them still $102.00 systems with their pockets. in your seams bureau beneath up. people you had on with. the comforting like one of those sleeves and could honestly persuade you well. you know you will. give him a little party pure or. bunch of sway marcum in the mean you're gruet still here with us i'm

a. warship no more the i should push the with a little way to go we're going to then have been given was low because the good news is that the. book a woman. with a few worries will turn with us about the issue which should fold. but no way to go with this thought. it will spoil. what you should try to do it was that would you believe that one time t. do with the above video to eat. i mean is it is an amazing

amazing place and i think you should be prepared to go and go that and feel your place in the invest the 70 feel very small. how do you cope with such an enormous overload apologies come to the rescue. but i still feel. when we go into the. mid-winter probably brings the biggest holiday to antarctica. everyone

celebrates no matter which country they're from. the mid winter celebrations mean that half of the season has passed and every day takes you closer to going out. the americans have a reputation for coming up with fun ideas and they've decided that everyone must celebrate mid winter to get up the muslim area. in target take when tear film festival or the way. they antarctic film festival is drawing near. for the 1st weekend of august at the american mcmurdo station mcmurdo is the largest station in antarctica it's a small town with a population of almost $1500.00. feet

in. the festival consists of 2 parts 1st the open category entrance upload damage to films of any genre about any topic the only restriction is on duration it can be no longer than 5 minutes why just 5 because a common antarctic problem has a low speed connection. we're back in the 2nd category is 4 films made in just 48 hours a day on friday festival organizers announced the rules and on monday all participants upload their entries which are shown to the entire population of mcmurdo and the jury delivers its verdict the winners are announced in several nominations just like all good movie festivals best film best actor best writer

just camerawork and there's an audience award. all of antarctica's inhabitants abide by laws some of the feathered and aquatic varieties abide by the antarctic laws of nature others by the provisions of the antarctic treaty. under the antarctic treaty. by mental pressure. adopted in the early 1900 and part of that the whole of the protocol is about how we under the treaty are going to manage the environment better so things about mineral exploitation. of interest.

there. the rules governing antarctic life specifically states that any country exploring the continent must leave only pristine land behind them that's what explorers do every year when a large ship arrives and they prepare for a shift change they burn water can be burned and all glass and scrap metal is collected to be shipped out to the mainland.

if. your. you know. later the scrap metal and glass is loaded into a container and taken to the ship by tractor and helicopter. yet that. was 6 weeks. ago and more of those that. were loaded with us. was.

in 4 countries. so. it would be much more. piece of the science that. people wanted to show. just. to go home for instance it would be 14025 kilometer. every antarctic station of every country has similar mile markers it's a symbol a reminder of home and a subtle sign of the state's identity. the

militia just want to thank god thank you bob with the choice you just try to do you try to tell you don't need to do what you did. for now the harsh climate hinders colonization in antarctica but in the future if it warms this southernmost continent really could be settled. cannot turn to crime by political interests to have stations and i think this economic interest to have tourism and. i think it's important to set some limits. but it turns out that signing me and talk to treaty doesn't mean that the countries that ratified it have withdrawn their territorial claims over the continent to

nearby areas. some of the claims are enormous. the beauty of the antarctic treaty is the oil nations who have you know some of the territorial claims are overlapping but all of that is put aside entirely because the continent is dedicated to scientific research. it will be a real shame if the antarctic values imbedded in that treaty of a perfect community of free citizens in gauged solian research and scientific progress should ever sink into oblivion this should be a place for true freedom equality and human brotherhood on this fragile world of ours.

time after time called parisian to repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to excel or transition to sustainable transport sustainability stay number man up to more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely hama's. it into something companies want us to feel good about buying their products while

the damage is being done far away this is 2nd eldest let's keep going to an even and i mean look. this is the move we didn't even and i'm stymied seem to be best understood it's going in the. same wrong. just all. get to shape out. and in again because of the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics school business i'm show business i'll see you then.

54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as

we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. welcoming our viewers from around the world live from central london this is our to u.k. . the metropolitan police are accused of other fairly using stop and search powers on a young black man in london on an investigation is underway on to police detained a black man for drug possession and smashed his car window minutes after he given a t.v. interview about institutional racism. to talk black out cleats are removed from my car and accuse the police of racial profiling and acting violently we hear from the forward by police superintendent. the u.k. government faces calls to deliver an early pay rise for health workers as the country marks the 72nd birthday of the national health service we hear from a community doctor. the delayed inquiry into the ground felt our fire resumed

spit social distancing means bereaved families and survivors would be able to attend we'll be talking to a campaign of. the u.k. announces its oversight actions regime independent of the un or e.u. for the 1st time as part of its post breaks in foreign policy. police have been accused of disproportionately using stop and search powers on young black men in the london bar of camden since the start of the corona virus pandemic since march the number of people being stopped by police has surged by 70 percent police also carried out just under $4000.00 searches of those only 4 resulted in a rests over the past year nearly 40 percent of searches were carried out on black

people despite just under 10 percent of the population being from that demographic in camden it comes as the u.k.'s police watchdog are investigating a stop and search case where police smashed the car window of a man who was wrongfully accused of drug possession ron was actually driving home after giving a t.v. interview about his experiences the stop and search as well as institutional racism and he filmed what followed. but they cannot go holy word. on the last night. after coming from a channel 4 into the specifically talking about getting stopped by the police live to it happen oblate on an interview when i start just to check my phone or think they should just leave held up the traffic just to stop me. and implied i was putting things in my waistband it's just as i saw them clearly there

wasn't even there there was there was no drugs this never ever been drugs in my life never had distributed at stated any illegal drugs in my lair the video footage is clear for all under windows smashed my hands were up i did not resist any claim and yes something. that does go through my head a lot of. evil as the police feared was now. yes quite dramatically very good for me but it was. well in response a police spokesperson claimed i had been detained after failing to comply with directions from office as a commander of the police force in question asked the public to report any similar cases this incident comes a year since police in england and wales were given powers to randomly search people in order to fight knife crime critics have always said the policy creates more opportunities for racial profiling according to anti cert activists black people are 9 times more likely to be stopped compared to white people they also

claim the changes made it more difficult to hold officers accountable believe the criticism is justified. but actually my no jews are more likely to be targeted by police forces in the case. then anyone a serf native heritage something of experience personally i've experienced it with the way that they speak to me sometimes and i know a lot of people give me similar stories that resonate with it is a reason why everyone is complaining about this because you gotta see that not everyone carries a knife not everyone carries any sort of weapon and the reason it got played about this is more so the manner that they treated well in the. yeah the criticism not. to the black and the minorities very much just that. or me why are the top british athlete claims the metropolitan police racially profiled her and her partner after they were stopped and removed from their car in london police say the vehicle had

been on the wrong side of the road and the driver sped off when asked to stop your war war. crimes not. god we went to. 6 spencer bianca williams and portuguese athlete ricardo dos santos were in the car with their 3 month old son when the incident occurred their coach and then pick champion linford christie posted the footage on twitter and accuse the police of institutional racism that police say they looked into the footage and don't believe the officers behaved inappropriately. or former metropolitan police superintendent the war logan told me the police have been disproportionately targeting black people for years. i'm aware that there was some form of pursuit which could of raise the tension and risk in the officers eyes which led to quite heavy handed. impact with or encounter

rather with the occupants of the car even though there was a baby in that car so you know it is something that's not. seemed to be appropriate at the time but of course you've got to be aware of what risk levels the officers were considering when looking at the figures from the barack can of those as we were hearing earlier it seems that black people are disproportionately targeted by the police well yeah i mean that has been the case for years since i gave evidence that the macpherson inquiry in 1908 you know stop and search a major issue the real irony is the bar command of camden is a secret for so among large groups so you know i know him personally and almost certainly he would want to be dealing with that directly but you know you can't do it you can't be everywhere a lot of it is down to the supervision and leadership on the ground you know with

the sergeants and inspectors holding their offices to account do you think stop and search is an effective method in reducing crime. summer surge is an affective tool but it's a blunt tool nonetheless but is sharpened up with community intelligence and the more trust and confidence police have the more intelligence intelligence they will gain from the community so that's the thing you know treating people are just like the big deal important to foster good relations and trust so you get more information from the community. the u.k. could face thousands of excess deaths within a year to 2 delays in cancer diagnoses and treatment because of coronavirus new research suggests 35000 lives could be lost by this time next year as a result of urgent referrals routine screenings and treatments being delayed by the pandemic the number is almost twice as high as previously suggested by research as

n.h.s. england said the service had to strike a balance between the virus outbreak and cancer treatments what we were concerned to do when the virus was increasing very rapidly in the population was to make sure that we could get the right balance between the risk of catching the virus and the risk of having people's cancer get worse and in particular the risks and benefits of things like chemotherapy where if chemotherapy isn't absolutely critical that it might be dangerous in terms of increasing your risk of coronavirus this wasn't a kind of attempts to police who should have treatment and who shouldn't it was more an attempt to try and help people think their e clearly. well that says u.k. health care unions have sent a letter to the government asking for an early pay rise for health workers as the country marks the 72nd birthday of the national health service the 14 unions have written to the prime minister and the chancellor asking them to appreciate the effort made by n.h.s. staff during the pandemic the letter says the government should introduce

a pay rise before the end of the year to make staff feel valued it also says such a move would help boost the economy as health care workers would have extra money to spend in the shops a government spokesperson said that more than a $1000000.00 workers continue to benefit from the agenda for change pay do. we are incredibly proud of all our health care staff and recognise their extraordinary commitment working day and night putting our care and safety at the center of everything they do more than 1000000 n.h.s. workers continue to benefit from the 3 year agenda for change pay deal under which the starting pay for a newly qualified nurse has increased by over 12 percent since 2017 to 2018 the independent n.h.s. pay review body makes recommendations to government on pay increases and we will consider their advice when we receive it the community dr anna hemming told me the government needs to deliver pay rises to encourage students to remain in and join

the sector. and i think the salary does pay quite a an impact certainly in. bringing people into professions we've all got to make sure that we can make ends meet and certainly when i became a joke doctor over 20 years ago the salary was quite different and i remember looking at how my salary went down by about $0.25 is a duels with doctors it changed and certainly the european time directive that came in in 2004 had a massive impact on doctors salaries now i'm sure the same has happened to other health care professionals as well and the big impact there is that i've watched other professions exceed and accelerates in their in their salaries and what they can actually achieve in buying a home for example and as a london doctor that actually makes a really big impact so i do think for professionals and 100

encourage bright young students into university places to study medicine to study nursing that knowing that there be able to for a quality of life that is in balance with the other professions that they're thinking about may be law or finance running businesses is actually quite important . after months of delays the inquiry has resumed into the grenfell tower fire which killed $72.00 people in 2017 the social distancing rules mean that bereaved families and survivors won't be able to attend r.t.u. case had ever static it was going out with no other shabda so the inquiry continues but the still a long way to go isn't. absolutely in data now has the time come that has been all waiting for for the public inquiry into the ground for tower to resume as of today it's now the town of the builders behind the block refurbishment to face the full force of scrutiny however survivors and members of the. the community are not

exactly happy with the way things have gone not just because of the length of the procedures in general but also of course the lengthy delays we've seen time and time again when it comes to the grand fell public inquiry but now an additional stumbling block another hurdle in the course of justice is of course the 1900 pandemic meaning that now social distancing is still an issue of course that means that survivors and members of the community are not able to be physically present to attend the hearings the room is only open for the inquiry panel witnesses lawyers and those are cross-examining witnesses as well for everybody else they'll have to stream it online having said can see that many people within the community they would have preferred that actually social distancing totally lifted in the when that point comes then the inquiry should resume having said that according to 'd the majority of participants of around 600 people actually said they just want the procedures to get going as soon as possible so now we're in phase 2 of the

inquiry of course phase one looked into what happened on the night of the place looking out why it happened specifically those companies that refurbish the book between the years of 20142016 really the ones that includes the cutting installation now joining me now live for more on all of this is a local resident and campaigner for justice when it comes to grunfeld thank you very much for joining us this afternoon obviously we are in the heights of 90. out of course that doesn't mean that the community can't really be present. but i do accept that actually the community need to be saved however they need to be put at the heart of the dream didn't survive a suspicion just need to be put at the heart of this inquiry and it has been possible for the inquiry they've got a number of months to actually organize something which allows what they call limited access limited access meaning actually different believed families and survivors would have been able to attain that in that inquiry been appropriately

socially distance absolutely and so why is it so crucial for the members of the community to be at the heart of this inquiry. will the bereaved insofar as have been the whole community we've got 3 years now of a limbo you know and we need to have a level of truth and accountability because it's having a massive impact on people's mental health. so the survey found that majority of participants they say that they just wanted the inquiry to get up and running as soon as possible sooner rather than later they say during certain except that i do accept that because the longer delay do as we say justice allayed is justice tonight you know and the longer that phase 2 is delayed the longer that the criminal investigation is delayed and again that me that has implications for the question of justice truth and a calm. but the principal reason for the spread of the fire

going into phase 2 than over serious saying not much change with that conclusion do you have any faith in phase 2 of the inquiry. i must say that most of us have very little faith in the quality specie when you look at the you know simple thing of access for buried in survivors we specially our faith in the inquiry was diminished with the granting of immunity from prosecution we believe many of us and we're trying to hold on to a tiny bit of trust that actually that granting of immunity and prosecution is meant that actually the corporate companies the local authority casey t.m.o. are actually shifting a little bit they respond. in the merry go round of posse as richard militated that means that none of them will be held responsible and just finally then i do think justice will ever be safe for the community because of course we'll be surfing. i was sent to have lost the

connection there but ever stashed it in west london thank you very much and still to come the sound. the u.k. government reportedly plans to end its use of qual way 5 g. technology just months after a deal was struck. and the u.k. issues its 1st sanctions regime independent from international bodies as its foreign policy looks beyond for access.

we go to work so you could stay home and feel. the world is driven by a dream shaped by fun person to those better. than . the dares thinks. we dare to ask.

you cannot be loaded with me yet you like. combat in the u.k. has imposed sanctions independently from the un or e.u. for the 1st time as part of its post that regime foreign secretary doesn't rub said the buttress targets the west human rights violators but some say it may have a negative impact on relations among some allies with questionable records over on this and i joined by r.t. he's going to set up there he says so what are these new sanctions all about well essentially this is the u.k. government really testing its ability to form legislation and sanctions measures posed bragg's it because of course up until now any countries or 'd individuals the

u.k. joins in with sanctions with will come under the banner of situations well that will be no more the case and so the government trying to bring good these measures that will come in with immediate effect and they will essentially prevent people on that list from entering the u.k. prevent them from using the u.k. to move assets in and out to use the banking system and to freeze any assets that are already within the country now there is scope to include as well as human rights abuses people involved in corruption as accusing religious minorities attacking journalists and media workers and so on in the foreign secretary that dominic rob saying that the way he intends the sanctions to be structured is that it doesn't affect the general population of certain countries and only target specific individuals. mr speaker these sanctions are a forensic tool they allow us to target perpetrators without punishing the wider

people of a country that may be affected the regulations will enable us to impose travel bans and asset freezes against those involved in serious human rights violations they include 1st the right to life threatened by assassination and extrajudicial killing 2nd the right not to be subjected to torture or cruel inhumane or degrading treatment or punishment and 3rd the right to be free from slavery servitude or forced or compulsory labor. the powers enable us to target a wider network of perpetrators including those who facilitate incite promote or support any of these crimes and this extends beyond state officials to non-state actors as well so if you are a kleptocrat or an organized criminal you will not be able to launder your blood money in this country. now that list is understood to include individuals from north korea my and mark people who 'd have been accused of alleged violations of

human rights against. the mandla muslims there but also saudi arabia which is of course a very close ally has been for decades of the united kingdom a country partnered in the war against yemen a country which buys billions of pounds of weapons from the united kingdom every year but all that list is that to include people who have been alleged to be involved with the killing of jamal khashoggi the journalist in the turkish consulate not 5 people inside the river itself have been sentenced to death for that crime 20 more currently on trial in turkey itself the list however isn't thoughts include mohammed bin salim on the saudi crown prince many human rights observers of said it was one responsible for ordering the killing of chief and so there are thoughts as well from within 'd the foreign and commonwealth office that perhaps by lists such as this one could harm those types of bilateral ties with

such a long partner another also individuals from russia who were named on the list or lists that hasn't disclosed publicly yet its source include people involved in the death linked to the death of the russian lawyer guy and magnitsky he was a lawyer who was jailed for tax crime scene was found dead in his cell and he had accused russian officials of tax fraud themselves and he represented bill browder the u.s. business but himself convicted in absentia for tax fraud 'd up to 80 valued up to $80000000.00 mr browder since campaigned for the magnitsky law in america which targets sanctions that certain individuals as thought the u.k. as well as kind of them in australia and other countries hope to build legislation similar to that. now of course the u.k. said this is about human rights there haven't been any chinese individuals named on

this list to be installed in for example a suppression of that we're going into a minority or even to do with the fallout between the saying that china and hong kong and also nobody from the american regime either of course there have been accusations by human rights groups that american police forces the security forces have been suppressing and attacking peaceful answer racism protests. you very much indeed. prime minister boris johnson has reportedly drawing up plans to end the use of holloway technology in the u.k. 5 g. network this comes just months after striking a deal with the chinese technology giant the u.k. government cyber intelligence agency is reportedly set to present a report to the prime minister this week it said the document claims the risks posed by the tech giant won't be possible to manage in light of u.s. sanctions well these are announced in may and bound our way and its suppliers from using american technology and software in the u.k. government's communications headquarters has reportedly said the impact on the firm

will be severe u.k. officials are allegedly already looking into ways to phase out the use of kuwait equipment but johnson says the government will have to balance the needs of consumers and security. i'm very very determined to get broadband into every part of this country you know reaching out through across the whole u.k. and we're convinced that we can do that and i'm also determined that the u.k. should not be in any way vulnerable to our high risk state vendors so have to think carefully about how we handle that we have to come up with the right technological solutions but also have to make sure we continue to deliver the broadband that the u.k. needs. but chinese officials have responded by warning that britain will have to bear the consequences if it treats china as a hostile country on monday the chinese ambassador to britain said that a ban on our way would damage china's trust in the u.k. ministers are set to deliver an update on our way by the end of july where previous

activists and technology expert bill new thinks of attention of how a ban is a political not a technological issue that the in case of a very difficult position position stuck between the 2 in terms of what has changed in the last few months then michelle says assessment was based on a very detailed an in-depth assessment of the hallway technology where they found no back door a toll but they did find a few engineering flaws in the chinese of promise to invest something like 2000000000 in joint to fix their software engineering to improve this but all technology companies have flaws and forever patching their systems the only real change that we have is the escalation of the american sanctions which means that the us chips are now no longer available to the chinese and therefore if the chinese source the chips elsewhere from a lesser known supplier we're going to be less confident in the security of those

chips it's not nothing that chua way of double done intentionally they've been forced into a position by the u.s. sanctions which is put them into it a position where we called actually be quite as assured that their security well since the government struck a deal 5 g. equipment and technology has been installed and how economical can it be by removing it all now. i think this is potentially a disastrous decision it's going to cost companies like vodafone an enormous amount of money to strip out the equipment they've already got but you need to remember that what have been operating in the u.k. for something like 20 years there is an enormous amount of equipment already in use even if you don't think of the latest generation for jet quint and therefore stripping all of that would be a massive setback domes of road aim to be a leader revive g.e. but also there be a massive cost. american rapper kanye west has announced he swapping pop for

politics by entering the race for the white house if say it would pit him against his long standing friend donald trump however the music star has already missed key deadlines in many states though that hasn't stopped some high profile figures throwing their support behind him. we appreciate it very much jim apple for kids are just as bright and just as towns white kids in jim's defense i've traveled with him i watched him he's a diligent reporter has lost a lot of the random years either. joe who knows her leaned forward and whispered some encourage me telling her that she was doing great.

keep doing. this. you know people expect that if you're black you have a. college dropout kind. of thing this kind. of thing see even he even he thinks that i don't think he has any chance the man is a narcissist and has no idea how our government works he's an idiot even by running well just contribution to the whole surface temperatures right now he's not in the right business to be president. going to another job like donald trump i have to root for kanye right now because i love how does not want to go against the grain

right now don't think he knows he's doing he's a little nuts and i think this is all a p.r. stunt crazier things that have been so i think is a is a better chance seriously to netflix now it's a huge number. what does kind of west point offer nothing is not going to offer anything additionally the only thing he will do is we'll split the vote for democrats the people who are on the conservative side the republicans they're not going to vote for kind he was he might attract the youthful but the youth vote has never worked and i would say probably will never turn out to be such a large influence on the election somebody in my age group of 14 over they're not going to vote for can you just not out of any animosity towards him but looking at what will he actually be a car able to come. or news at the top of the hour. i'm

after attach a new watching and going underground special with the filmmaker francois truffaut once called the most important film director alive coming up on the show we ask but i've had so i'll give the coronavirus pandemic has fundamentally changed humanity and what it means for the internet the police and the planet plus as those leaving lock down some friends and family for the 1st time in months.