ros: i am ros atkins. welcome to "outside source."nt biden saying america has to lead the world in responding to climate change. pres. biden: in my view, we have already waited too long to deal with the climate crisis and we cannot wait any longer. we see it, feeling, no it in our bones. it is time to act. ros: he will as congress to eliminate u.s. subsidies for fossil fuels and host a summit of world leaders to focus international efforts. the eu is talking about astrazeneca's failure to reach promises of supplying the coronavirus vaccine. and talk of travel restrictions. events marking holocaust memorial day, 76 years since. ♪ welcome to those of you watching on bbc world news and those of you watching on pbs in america. joe biden has made climate change a key focus for his administration. on day one, he rejoined the paris climate agreement. in the last few minutes, he has rolled on more of his plan. es. biden: it is a future of enormous hope and opportunity. it is about coming to the moment to deal with this maximum threat with us

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. president trump calls moves to impeach him — absolutely ridiculous. asked if he hears any responsibility for the storming of the us capitol — he says his words were "totally appropriate". it comes as democrats push for president trump to be removed from office immediately — or face a second impeachment. we want no violence, never violence, we want absolutely no violence. and on the impeachments, it's really a continuation of the greatest witchhunt in the history of politics. it's ridiculous. as congress debates whther he should be allowed to finish his term as president, donald trump travelled to texas to view the border wall that was a major feature of his 2016 campaign. in the uk, police forces are warning they will take tougher action against those who do not comply with coronavirus restrictions. we will play you a devastating report that has revealed around 9000 children died in more than a dozen so—called mother and baby homes in ireland over eight decades, extending into the 20t

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.n insurrection in an article of impeachment filed in washington. president electjoe biden says he's discussed impeachment proceedings with senators. democrats have also put forward a resolution demanding that vice—president pence strip mr trump of his powers. the person that's running the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous president of the united states. outside the us capitol, security has been tightened after trump supporters invaded the building last week. in the uk, england's chief medical officer has warned that the next few weeks will be the "most dangerous time" of the pandemic as the government continues to ramp up covid vaccinations across the country. and in indonesia, a huge underwater search operation is taking place to try to retrieve the flight

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source.r the first time since the start of the pandemic as new lockdowns come in to effect for england and scotland. we have no choice. when the office of national statistics is telling us that more than 2% of the population is now infected, that's over 1 million people in england. and the issue of schools has been contentious in the uk. we look at how they went from being described as "safe" to "vectors of infection" within the space of 12 hours.

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is 0utside source.el restrictions to curb infection rates. with the pandemic worsening and more contagion to various contagious variant spreading, this isn't the time to be lifting restrictions on international travel. tougher restrictions are being rolled out in other countries including in israel. the prime minister will be resigning. and we talk about donald trump's second impeachment moving

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. of being overwhelmed. in an hour's time boris johnson will announce new lockdown restrictions, after repeated calls for him to act urgently. why delay? have national restrictions and bring them into voice as soon as possible. as the uk begins rolling out the oxford astra zeneca vaccine, we'll look at vaccination programmes around the world. and donald trump is accused of abusing his power after he was recorded asking georgia's secretary of state — to ‘find' him enough votes to overturn the election result.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source.him — absolutely ridiculous. asked if he bears any responsibility for the storming of the us capitol — he says his words were "totally appropriate". it comes as democrats push for president trump to be removed from office immediately — or face a second impeachment. we want no violence, never violence, we want absolutely no violence. and on the impeachments, it's really a continuation of the greatest witchhunt in the history of politics. it's ridiculous. as congress debates whther he should be allowed to finish his term as president, donald trump travelled to texas to view the border wall that was a major feature of his 2016 campaign.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.be impeached twice. the first president in american lawmakers in the house of representatives are expected to vote in an hour's time on whether donald trump incited insurrection against the united states. he must go, he is a clear and present danger to the nation that we all love. some key republicans say they will side with house democrats. this is one of them. last week, there was _ this is one of them. last week, there was a _ this is one of them. last week, there was a domestic _ this is one of them. last week, there was a domestic threat - this is one of them. last week, there was a domestic threat at | this is one of them. last week, i there was a domestic threat at the door of— there was a domestic threat at the door of the — there was a domestic threat at the door of the capital. and he did nothing — door of the capital. and he did nothing to stop it. that is why, with_ nothing to stop it. that is why, with a — nothing to stop it. that is why, with a heavy heart and clear resol

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.ate change. in america must lead the world in responding to climate change. in my view we have — responding to climate change. in my view we have already _ responding to climate change. in my view we have already waited - responding to climate change. in “n; view we have already waited too responding to climate change. in �*ny view we have already waited too long to deal with this crisis, we cannot wait any longer. we see it with our own eyes, we feel it and we know in our bones. it's time to act. the resent our bones. it's time to act. the present will _ our bones. it's time to act. the present will ask _ our bones. it's time to act. the present will ask congress to eliminate subsidies for fossil fuels a host of world to focus international efforts. in the european union there is mounting anger of over astrazeneca's failure to meet their promises of supplying the vaccine. the uk has announced a ten day hotel granting permits for travels from portugal, south america and

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. donald trump has been accused of inciting an insurrection in an article of impeachment filed in washington. president electjoe biden says he's discussed impeachment proceedings with senators. democrats have also put forward a resolution demanding that vice—president pence strip mr trump of his powers. the person that's running the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous president of the united states. outside the us capitol, security has been tightened after trump supporters invaded the building last week. in the uk, england's chief medical officer has warned that the next few weeks will be the "most dangerous time" of the pandemic as the government continues to ramp up covid vaccinations across the country. and in indonesia, a huge underwater search operation is taking place to try to retrieve the flight recorders from the airliner that crashed on saturday. to the us, because the democrats have formally begun the process of impeaching president trump for a second time. he

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. we truly did everything we could, and continue to do everything that we can. todayis today is a moment to think about all those who are lost and their families. we hear from some of those battling to come to terms with the loss of loved ones. also in the programme — a row over critical vaccine supplies takes center stage at the world economic forum. europe invested billions to help develop the world's

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.ly — as a row of a delay in deliveries escalates. issues in the supply chain and with efficacy — germany says it will no longer give the astrazeneca jab to people over 65 because of "insufficient data" over its protection for older people. joe biden reverses some restrictions on abortion rights — as he continues to unpick donald trump's policies. we will look at what happened when smalltime investors took on wall street with a billion—dollar gamble on game stop and they won. and in our weekly report for the bbc website — we look at whether travel restrictions can work to curb the pandemic.

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. the uk has passed 60,000 daily new cases for the first time since the start of the pandemic as new lockdowns come in to effect for england and scotland. we have no choice. when the office of national statistics is telling us that more than 2% of the population is now infected, that's over 1 million people in england. and the issue of schools has been contentious in the uk. we look at how they went from being described as "safe" to "vectors of infection" within the space of 12 hours. voters in the state of georgia are heading to the polls in the run—off for the two senate seats to determine who will have control of the upper house of congress. and a three—year dispute between qatar and its gulf neighbours appears to be over. the emir of qatar was warmly welcomed by the saudi crown prince ahead of a summit aimed at resolving the rift. we begin with some start covid—19 stats here in the uk. more than a million people in the uk are currently infected with coronavirus. in england, one in e

. ♪ ros: i am ros atkins. we are here in the bbc news room.00 people have died from covid-19 in the u.k. the highest number in europe. prime minister boris johnson says he's deeply sorry for every death. the former process of putting donald trump on trial in the u.s. senate for inciting insurrection has begun. an article of impeachment was delivered monday. the accusation that he stoped the mob is with senators. mr. trump will receive his summons. also in the last hour, senators have been sworn in as jurors in the trial. this was one of the moments. >> will all senators now arise and raise their right hand? do you solemnly swear, that all things appertaining to the trial of the impeachment of donald john trump, former president of the united states, now pending, you do impartial justice according to the constitution and laws, so help you god? >> i do. ros: a huge focus on republican senators because none of them currently are supporting conviction, and it will need 17 of them to change that position if there is to be a two thirds vote that wil

. ♪ ros: i'm ros atkins. welcome to "outside source."d trump says his words before the attack of the capital were totally appropriate as democrats push to have the president removed from office immediately or face a second impeachment. >> no violence. never violence. we want absolutely no violence. the impeachment is a continuation of the greatest witchhunt in the history of politics. it is ridiculous. ros: as congress debates whether he should complete his term, donald trump flies to texas to view the border wall, a major feature of his 2016 campaign. press lockdowns re: implemented across the world -- as lockdowns are implemented across the world, we look at whether a new coronavirus variant is to blame. a devastating report in ireland, 9000 children died over decades in thousands of mother maybe homes into the 20th century. uganda politics, the opposition politics says soldiers raided his home and arrested his security guard ahead in the general election on thursday. ♪ welcome to those of you watching on pbs in america and everyone el

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. as coronavirus deaths in the uk near 100,000 — the government looks at tougher travel restrictions to curb infection rates. with the pandemic worsening and more contagion to various contagious variant spreading, this isn't the time to be lifting restrictions on international travel. tougher restrictions are being rolled out in other countries including in israel. the prime minister will be resigning. and we talk about donald trump's second impeachment moving to the senate. indian media reporting a fierce brawl between indian and chinese troops in flare—up along their disputed border. concern over new variants of covid—i9 are leading to tougher travel restrictions around the world. one of those variants originated in the uk. this is the government's health secretary. as we have throughout this unprecedented crisis, we are learning more all the time, and the new variant that was first discovered in kent, which comprises now a significant number of our cases, it is spreading 30 to 70% mo

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. countries in europe are now running out of critical covid—19 vaccine supply — as a row of a delay in deliveries escalates. issues in the supply chain and with efficacy — germany says it will no longer give the astrazeneca jab to people over 65 because of "insufficient data" over its protection for older people. joe biden reverses some restrictions on abortion rights — as he continues to unpick donald trump's policies. we will look at what happened when smalltime investors took on wall street with a billion—dollar gamble on game stop and they won. and in our weekly report for the bbc website — we look at whether travel restrictions can work to curb the pandemic. a year into the pandemic, the way out has been clearfor some time — vaccinations. but now theres major issues in the supply chain. and it's become a huge health and political story in europe. here's the world health organizations europe director. no one is safe until everyone is safe, but the reality is, that for the time being

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the uk's covid threat level is raised to its maximum, level 5 — meaning health services are at risk of being overwhelmed. in an hour's time boris johnson will announce new lockdown restrictions, after repeated calls for him to act urgently. why delay? have national restrictions and bring them into voice as soon as possible. as the uk begins rolling out the oxford astra zeneca vaccine, we'll look at vaccination programmes around the world. and donald trump is accused of abusing his power after he was recorded asking georgia's secretary of state — to ‘find' him enough votes to overturn the election result. the monday after new year is when the uk kicks back into gear after christmas. but not in 2021. many businesses and offices remain closed or empty — and the second wave of covid—19 is taking its toll. there is a newecord daily number of cases, the death toll is passed 75,000, the health service is facing severe perhaps close to unbearable pressure — and it seems certain england is hea

ros atkins has been finding out.s population has received at least one dose, in the eu it's 2%, which raises the question of whether brexit explains the difference. well, die welt in germany calls the eu—astrazeneca row the "best advertisement for brexit." and borisjohnson was asked if he thought brexit had helped. we certainly were able to use speed and agility to deliver on the programme that we needed to do. whatever the reason for moving early, the pharmaceutical industry is clear — it helped. astrazeneca inherited, when they did the deal with oxford university at the end of april, a coalition of willing companies that were already working on the scale—up challenge. for its part, the eu, after some deliberation, insisted it would act as one. we have all agreed, legally binding, that there will be no parallel negotiations, no parallel contracts, so the framework we are all working in is a framework of 27. now, by pooling their negotiating power, eu members may have got better prices, but the deal coming later mean

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. more than 100,000 people have now died from covid—19 in the uk. the highest number in europe. as prime minister, i take full responsibility of everything that the government has done. what i can tell you is that we truly did everything we could, and continue to do everything that we can. todayis today is a moment to think about all those who are lost and their families. we hear from some of those battling to come to terms with the loss of loved ones. also in the programme — a row over critical vaccine supplies takes center stage at the world economic forum. europe invested billions to help develop the world's first covid—19 vaccines. we need those who have hoarded the vaccines to release the vaccines so that other countries can have them. us senders are bred to be sworn in asjurors ahead of us senders are bred to be sworn in as jurors ahead of donald trump on—site second impeachment trial. we will take you live to capitol hill. us senators. the uk's death toll from covid—19 has passed

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. donald trump is on course to become the first president in american history to be impeached twice. the first president in american lawmakers in the house of representatives are expected to vote in an hour's time on whether donald trump incited insurrection against the united states. he must go, he is a clear and present danger to the nation that we all love. some key republicans say they will side with house democrats. this is one of them. last week, there was _ this is one of them. last week, there was a _ this is one of them. last week, there was a domestic _ this is one of them. last week, there was a domestic threat - this is one of them. last week, there was a domestic threat at | this is one of them. last week, i there was a domestic threat at the door of— there was a domestic threat at the door of the — there was a domestic threat at the door of the capital. and he did nothing — door of the capital. and he did nothing to stop it. that is why, with_ nothing to stop it. that is w

bye hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source.ight's violent protests in washington. i call for the vice president of the members of the cabinet to ensure the next few weeks are seen for the american people and that we have a scene captain on the ship. senate democratic leader chuck schumer has called for the vice president to immediately invoke the 25th amendment. it would declare the president unfit for office, and allow mike pence to take charge. meanwhile donald trump's team is beginning to dwindle. the first of his cabinet members, secretary of transportation, elaine chao, announced she's stepping down. at least five other white house staffers have also gone. president—elect biden has been speaking in the last few minutes — and has continued his attacks on president trump. what we witnessed yesterday was not it was not disorder, it was not protest. it was chaos. it comes as facebook extends its block on donald trump's accounts for at least the next two weeks — untiljoe biden‘s inauguration. and 1,162 deaths have been reported