ships that was done now. find sending the royal navy ships that was done now.— sending the royal now. and they are going home we are told. _ was done now. and they are going home we are told. thank- was done now. and they are going home we are told. thank you - was done now. and they are going home we are told. thank you very| home we are told. thank you very much for speaking to us, stephanie. you prefer respective discussions and we are grateful you showed us the respect by answering our call and having a discussion with me. thank you very much. thank you very much. goodbye. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's tulsen tollett. good evening everybody. manchester united and arsenal are both in semifinal action in the europa league at present. united took a 6—2 advantage over roma to italy, while it could be a bit tighterfor arsenal at the emirates stadium. they need to overturn a 2—1 deficit against spanish club villarreal who are managed by former gunners manager unai emery. they've been playing just over 15 minutes. no score so far. also goalless in t

they put his crew in irons they impressed and royal navy vessels. he is free to some of his officers. he makes his way to maine where he is imprisoned as well by the british navy. but somehow escapes on foot and makes his way down the east coast all the way to washington. spinning tales -- grand tales of his heroics in the process. and goes on to fight again but is lost at sea. there are so many amazing stories within the navy itself, they attacked canada without authorization. there is a mutiny, one of the first in united states history. but they also capture critical partnerships at the right time at the right place. another individual i would like to talk about is doctor nathaniel bond. harvard trained resurrection us. a resurrection us is a body snatcher. doctor bond -- mike there's a critical shortage of cadavers at the time. people -- doctors would rated graveyards to snatcher bodies to work on them to find out their anatomy. but doctor bond is really an extraordinary hero. he is on cat island, working on the inoculation. it is here that he sav

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to monitor a planned blockade ofjersey�*s main port.s the latest escalation with france over post—brexit fishing rights. the entire indian delegation at the g7 summit in london, is self—isolating after two members test positive for coronavius. nine little miracles. a woman in mali expecting to give birth to seven children has been surprised by two more. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. after increased pressure the biden administration says it supports a removing patent protections for covid—19 vaccines. the move aims to make it easier for more companies to produce vaccines and make them more widely available for developing countries. us trade representative katherine tie said in a statement: "this administration believes strongly in intellectual property protections, but in the service of ending this pandemic, supports the waiver of those protections for covid—19 vaccines." well this was welcomed by the director—general of the world health organisation, who said this was "a monumental moment in the fight ag

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to monitor a planned blockade ofjersey�*s main port.the latest escalation with france over post—brexit fishing rights. the entire indian delegation at the g7 summit in london, is self—isolating after two members test positive for coronavius. the entire indian delegation at the g7 summit in london, is self—isolating after two members test positive for coronavius. expecting seven babies at once would be enough but a woman from mali had two surprises, and is now a mother of nine. welcome to our viewers in the uk and around the globe. after increased pressure — the biden administration says it supports removing patent protections for covid—i9 vaccines. the move aims to make it easier to ramp up production of vaccines and make them more widely available for poorer countries. us trade representative katherine tie said in well this was welcomed by the director—general of the world health organization, who said this was "a monumental moment in the fight against covid—i9." a vaccine patent waiver makes it harder for vaccine manufacturers to make

the royal navy ships are preparing _ fishing area.

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey in the english channel to monitorr post—brexit fishing rights. the french government threatened to cut off power supplies to the channel island in a dispute over new a licensing system for french fishing vessels. butjersey�*s government says a more imminent danger is a blockade by fishing boats of st helier, the island's main entry point for goods. 0ur correspondent robert hall has the latest from the island. news that those vessels are being deployed came following a phone call to the jersey deployed came following a phone call to thejersey government deployed came following a phone call to the jersey government from deployed came following a phone call to thejersey government from number ten. to be fair, jersey's politicians have been trying very hard for the past few days to calm things down ahead of a protest of which more in a moment. how did we get here? this started to go downhill after brexit and jerzy started to reestablish its territorial waters. at the weekend, it began to issue licenses to french post. tho

queen elizabeth told the royal navy flagship hms elizabeth, before it set sail for flagship hms elizabeth, before it set sailfor asia. and for only the second time in their history, stjohnstone when the scottish cup final. good morning. the first study of its kind suggest the main covid vaccines do protect against the indian variant of coronavirus. but research from public health england indicates a second doses needed to provide a much stronger level of protection. in total, more than 3&00 cases of the indian variant have been detected across the uk. the numbers have doubled in the week. jim reed reports. in places like rochdale and greater manchester, vaccinations are now being offered to younger age groups, all those over 18 can get a job today with no appointment needed. quite eager to come and _ appointment needed. quite eager to come and get _ appointment needed. quite eager to come and get it _ appointment needed. quite eager to come and get it done _ appointment needed. quite eager to come and get it done because. to come and get it done because once the first one is done, it is o

the queen visits the royal navy flagship hms queen elizabeth as it begins its first major deployment. and nil points for great britain at eurovision, as italy wins the big prize. hello and welcome to bbc news. iam i am sorry for the sound issues and i am sorry for the sound issues and i hope you can hear me now. both the pfizer and astrazeneca coronavirus vaccines, the two main jabs used in the uk's rollout, are highly effective against the indian variant of the disease — according to a study by public health england. the health secretary matt hancock described the findings as �*ground—breaking' and said he was "increasingly confident" the government is on track for the final stage of its roadmap out of lockdown. here's our health correspondentjim reed. back up a little bit more there, fella, if you will. in places like rochdale in greater manchester, vaccinations are now being offered to younger age groups. all those over 18 can get a jab with no appointment needed. quite eager to come and get it done because once the first one is out of the way, it is out of the way, and it is easie

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to monitor a planned blockade ofjersey�*s main port.s the latest escalation with france over post—brexit fishing rights. and they kept on coming — the new mum from mali who gave birth to nine babies at once. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe after increased pressure — the biden administration says it supports removing patent protections for covid—19 vaccines. the move aims to make it easier to ramp up production of vaccines and make them more widely available for poorer countries. us trade representative katherine tie said in a statement: well this was welcomed by the director—general of the world health organization, who said this was "a monumental moment in the fight against covid—19." a vaccine patent waiver makes it harder for vaccine manufacturers to make money out of their products. shares in a number of the companies tumbled on the news. the international federation of pharmaceutical manufacturers and associations says the plan is a red herring when it comes to improving the distribution of vaccines. t

so he decides to use the mobility of the royal navy and is a of course commanded the royal navy. he loads his troops on ships. and his plan is, let me go back in seconds, so his plan then is to load on ships and take his army by c. and they will ultimately end up going up the chesapeake bay, land south of philadelphiach and then he will march on philadelphia. that is house plan. again, fairly straightforward. obviously these are two very, very different plans. it is up to jermaine to coordinate these plants but there's jermaine in the center and then he is got howe off to the left there and we are going to the right. the problem of course is there is tierney a distance of 3000 miles between london and new york. new gotan the commander-in-chief sitting in new york 3000 miles away when you got messages that can take two to three months to go back and forth across "the atlantic", it makes it very, very difficult to coordinate a campaign. decision-makers in london and in new york city coordinate these two plans and of course ultimately what happens, we cannot get into the details her

after a french minister threatened to cut off electric power to the island two royal navy vessels havepatrolling the area. we need to manage our fish stocks, there is no question about that. we need to manage the resource out there and jersey has done nothing wrong. we'll be asking how a dispute over fishing licences has turned into a serious diplomatic row. also tonight... the latest official forecast shows the economy will bounce back faster than expected, and hundreds of thousands ofjobs will be saved. the coronavirus is spreading to india's countryside — a looming crisis in its poorly equipped hospitals. britain's top companies say they will let staff split time between home and office even when covid rules are dropped. and harry kane helping his old club to help others. we talk to the england captain. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel... a nervy night for arsenal ahead. they have to beat villareal to reach the europa league final. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the island ofjersey has become the latest flashpoint in post—brexit

two royal navy patrol boats are being sent tojersey to monitor the situation.ction — some 18—year—olds in wales get their firstjab, as plans for boosters vaccines across the uk are revealed in case of a third wave of coronavirus. freely available. most 16 and 17—year—olds have seen porn recently, mostly online, says new research. now, a legal challenge to tighten up the law. and an english champions league final ahead, as chelsea make it through to face manchester city. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel: chelsea's men may be on the champions league stage, but the women's team are on the verge of retaining the wsl title. good evening. up to a0 million people in great britain go to the polls tomorrow on what's being called "super thursday". ballots will be cast for the scottish and welsh parliaments and thousands of english council seats, in the biggest local and devolved elections in years. political parties have spent the day making last ditch efforts to win support for the parliaments in scotland and wales. and, in england, they've been campai

one of two royal navy patrol ships underlining support forjersey�*s stance.el monitored the stand—off. five hours after they arrived, leaders of the french delegation did get the meeting they'd asked for. jersey's ministers had been negotiating via westminster and brussels. now, they were able to hear grievances face—to—face. the information that had been provided somehow had got lost in translation and what they actually did every day was not transmitted into the bureaucratic process and the information provided. we've got to get to the bottom of that and correct those licences if it's appropriate. among the fleet waiting for news at sea, a number ofjersey boats. there are those on the island who have long—standing friendships in normandy. the licensing row has meant that jersey's fishermen can no longer land their catches in france. they too want the issue resolved. but others are clear thatjersey�*s government should not be intimidated by protest or threats. jersey needs to stand firm. we need to manage our fish stocks, there's no question about that. we n

the queen visits the royal navy flagship, hms queen elizabeth, as it begins its first major deploymentand nul point for the uk at eurovision, as italy wins the big prize. now on bbc news, the travel show. mike corey is in kenya's maasai mara reserve, finding out how an increase in domestic safari tourism there has resulted from the pandemic. coming up this week on the travel show — going wild in kenya — some of the locals going out on safari for the very first time. we are more excited. and now we can afford the rates, that's why we're here. walking romania from the comfort of your own home. let's go visit the night all together then. as the world slowly reopens, our global guru simon is back with advice on when and how to book. my passport hasn't seen any action all year and i am desperate to escape! and we meet the builders who uncovered a fascinating glimpse into spain's islamic past when they renovated a restaurant in seville. hello and welcome to kenya's maasai mara, one of the the best game reserves in the entire world, and for good reason. local tourism authorities say nowhere i

two british royal navy vessels have been sent to patrol the area. ce has threatened to cut electricity to the island. thejersey government is meeting the fishermen today. we cannot look back to the previous arrangements — they have gone. we must make the new trade deal work in all of our interests. the us backs a move which would allow developing nations to make cheaper versions of coronavirus vaccines. the us secretary of state, anthony blinken, says he doesn't know yet if iran is serious about returning to the deal that limited its nuclear activities. millions of people are voting today in a series of elections in england, scotland and wales — in the biggest test of voter opinion since the 2019 general election. some of the uk's biggest employers say they don't plan to bring staff back to the office full time — instead opting for a mix of home and office working. let me know if you can't wait to get back to the office — or perhaps you've preferred working from home — and want to keep it that way. on twitter, it's @annita—mcveigh or #bbcyourquestion

the metro covers those royal navy ships, which have been sent to jersey tonight after french fishermenst—brexit fishing rights. the mail appears keen to mention the weaponary on both vessels, saying they�*re armed with cannons and machine guns. same lead for the guardian which says the deployment is precautionary. that�*s also a photo gordon brown campaigning for labour in scotland. similar look to the telegraph which says the government is keen to de—escalate tensions. they opt for an image of borisjohnson cycling in the west midlands. the financial times has a picture of nicola sturgeon on the campaign trail — but leads on archegos capital filing for bankruptcy over $10 billion worth of losses. and the i says holiday makers this summer could face queues of up to ten hours at airports when they return to the uk. so, let�*s begin. i want to discuss. why don�*t we start with the metro? although similar strand most of the front pages, isn�*t it? chris, boris sends in the navy, i development in the last few hours.— in the navy, i development in the last few hours. extraordinary times, we

french britain is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey — to monitor the situationglish channel — after the french government threatened to cut off power supplies to the channel island, over disputed post—brexit fishing rights in the lucrative fishing area. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. month by month, us president joe biden is shifting away from trump era foreign policy positions. but how dramatic will the pivot be? in the middle east, there are signs of a changed approach to the region's two oil—rich adversaries, saudi arabia and iran. more pressure on the saudis, more engagement with tehran. my guest is the influential boss of saudi arabia's al arabiya english news channel, mohammed alyahya. have the saudis forfeited america's unstinting support? mohammed alyahya in dubai, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to have you on the show. would you accept that life has become much more difficult for saudi arabia under the presidency in washington ofjoe biden than it was under donald trump? ithink, you know

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey — to monitor the situation innglish channel — after the french government threatened to cut off power supplies to the channel island, the probation officer who was in charge of the man who carried out the fatal attacks at fishmongers�* hall in london has told an inquest that he had no indication he was being deceived by usman khan. but he admitted there had been some prison intelligence that khan might return to �*his old ways�*. daniel sandford has more. the disastrous consequences of allowing a recently released, high—risk convicted terrorist travel alone to london. the battle on london bridge, with usman khan, who had just stabbed two people to death. saskia jones and jack merritt had been involved with learning together, a prison education organisation whose events khan had been attending. khan had been a difficult prisoner, involved in violence against other inmates and radicalisation. he had improved his behaviour but there was intelligence suggesting that he might go back to his old ways. the inquests into

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey — to monitor the situation in english channel — after the french government threatened to cut off power supplies to the channel island, over disputed post—brexit fishing rights in the lucrative fishing area. donald trump's ban from facebook and instagram has been upheld by facebook�*s oversight board. the social media giant ruled the outgoing president had broken its standards and rules by appearing to sympathise with the capitol building attackers, while continuing to falsely insist that he won the election. the probation officer who was in charge of the man who carried out the fatal attacks at fishmongers�* hall in london has told an inquest that he had no indication he was being deceived by usman khan but he admitted that there had been some prison intelligence that khan might return to �*his old ways�*. daniel sandford has more. the disastrous consequences of allowing a recently released, high—risk convicted terrorist travel alone to london. the battle on london bridge, with usman khan, who had just stabbed tw

french fishermen head forjersey to protest new rules the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vesselsmonitor the island's main port. super thursday — millions of people across britain will cast a ballot today in a mammoth set of elections for local councillors, mayors, scottish parliament, and welsh senned. and they kept on coming — the new mum from mali who gave birth to nine babies at once. hello and welcome. president biden�*s administration has announced the us will support a waiver of intellectual property rights to allow countries around the world to make their own coronavirus vaccines. he was responding to pressure on rich countries to share vaccine supplies and technology. the uk and the european union have both said they do not support the waiver: yet. but two of the biggest vaccine manufacturers pfizer and moderna are us companies. their shares fell after the announcement. courtney bembridge has the details. there is no doubt coronavirus vaccines are not getting to the countries they are most needed. infections are spiralling out of control in india and brazil where vaccinat

the royal navy vessel — which will cost a reported £200 million and be in service for 30 years — wouldthe successor to the royal yacht britannia, which was retired in 1997. lord ricketts is the former british ambassador to france and national security adviser, he's now a crossbench peer. he told me he believes its not worth the cost. colossal waste of money, because i don't think it's at all relevant to the way that modern business and modern contracts are negotiated. the government says it wants britain to be a science and technology superpower, which is great, but i don't think the corporate bosses of the world's great high—tech companies and financial companies are going to be all that impressed with an invitation to go to some distant port and have a cocktail on board a ship in the harbour. so, i think it harks back generations to the way export promotion was done many, many years ago. it isn't relevant to promoting modern high—tech britain in the modern world. so, how does an idea like that get signed off, then? because, presumably, enough people must think that this is a terrific

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey — to monitor the situation inve fishing area. donald trump's ban from facebook and instagram has been upheld by facebook�*s oversight board. the social media giant ruled the outgoing president had broken its standards and rules by appearing to sympathise with the capitol building attackers, while continuing

britain is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey — to monitor the situation innglish channel — after the french government threatened to cut off power supplies to the channel island, over disputed post—brexit fishing rights in the lucrative fishing area. the probation officer who was in charge of the man who carried out the fatal attacks at fishmongers�* hall in london has told an inquest that he had no indication he was being deceived by usman khan. but he admitted there had been some prison intelligence that khan might return to �*his old ways�*. daniel sandford has more. the disastrous consequences of allowing a recently released, high—risk convicted terrorist travel alone to london. the battle on london bridge, with usman khan, who had just stabbed two people to death. saskia jones and jack merritt had been involved with learning together, a prison education organisation whose events khan had been attending. khan had been a difficult prisoner, involved in violence against other inmates and radicalisation. he had improved his behaviour but there was intellige

trenton princeton campaign that washington conducted against him so he uses the mobility of the royal navy brother commanded the navy and he loved his troops on ships and his plan -- let me go back a second. his plan is to load on ships and take his army by c and ultimately they will end up going up the chesapeake bay land south of philadelphia and march on philadelphia so that's plan. again, fairly straightforward but obviously those are two very different plans and it's up to jermaine to coordinate these plans. there's jermaine in the center and he's got how on the left. the problem of course is a tyranny of difference. there's 3000 miles between london and new york and commander-in-chief in new york 3000 miles away. for jermaine and the king was sitting there in london so when you got messages that can take two to three months to go back and forth across the atlantic, it makes it very difficult to coordinate a campaign. especially when you have decision-makers in london and in new york city so that is what leads the major problem trying to courtney these two plans and of course ultimate

the royal navy vessel — which will cost a reported £200 million and be in service for 30 years — wouldto the royal yacht britannia, which was retired in 1997. we are trying to find out today what people with some expertise in the sort of thing make of the idea. lord ricketts is the former british ambassador to france and national security adviser and sits as a crossbencher in the house of lords. hello and very good afternoon. hello. my track well, is it a good idea? no, ithink hello. my track well, is it a good idea? no, i think it is a lousy idea, obviously. ithink idea? no, i think it is a lousy idea, obviously. i think it is a colossal waste of money because i don't think it's at all relevant to the way that modern business and modern contracts are negotiated. the government says it wants britain to be a science and technology superpower, which is great, but i don't think the corporate bosses of the world's great high—tech companies and financial companies are going to be all that impressed by an invitation to go to some distant port and have a cocktail on board a ship in the harbou

a new nationalflagship is to be commissioned by the royal navy in order to boost british trade and industryverseas. the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi, says the government will be cautious and look at all the data, before deciding whether to end covid restrictions in england next month. it comes as the chief executive of nhs providers says "very, very few" coronavirus patients in hospital in england, have received two covid jabs, showing that a double dose of vaccine can provide "very high" levels of protection. but he warned hospitals are dealing with a heavy backlog of patients because of delays caused by the pandemic. here's our health correspondent, catherine burns. a critical incident for the south—western ambulance service — not because of coronavirus, though. there are just 13 covid patients there, but the hospital is dealing with a backlog in cases and a busy bank holiday weekend, so people are being told to only call 999 in an emergency. we're expecting to see around 3000 calls a day across the south—west, and that's a considerable amount of the resources that we have available t

two royal navy vessels have been sent to jersey in case there's a french blockade, and now france haso despatched two patrol boats. we have been fishing there for thousands of years maybe, so it's not normal to put us out of this fishing area. we'll have the latest from our correspondents onjersey and in france. also this lunchtime: the bank of england predicts the uk economy will enjoy its strongest growth since world war ii, as lockdown restrictions are lifted. the world of work post—pandemic — many of the uk's biggest employers tell us there won't be a full—time return to the office. unseasonal weather as people go to the polls in england, scotland and wales — the biggest test of voter opinion since the last general election. and the former royal marine commando who lost both legs in afghanistan in training for a charity swim across plymouth sound. and coming up on the bbc news channel — alun wynjones is named as captain for the british and irish lions tour to south africa, head coach warren gatland made the announcement as part of his 36—man squad. good afternoon and welcome to th

note before i go, the royal navy are here.ple are casting their ballots today, in the biggest test of voter opinion since the general election in 2019. every seat is up for grabs in the scottish parliament and welsh senedd, and there's a by—election in hartlepool. thousands of council seats in england are being contested, as well as elections for a number of mayors. our political correspondent helen catt has the details. coronavirus has made today's elections a little different. polling stations have been set up with safety measures. that means cleaning and screens, and one—way systems. there'll be a clean pencil for each voter — or you can bring your own — and you'll be asked to wear a face covering inside. there may also be limits on how many people can go in at once. the outbreak of the pandemic delayed elections, which were due to take place last year. so this year, there are a bumper set of polls across most of the country. in scotland, voters will elect the 129 members of the scottish parliament. in wales, all 60 senedd

representatives of the army, the royal navy and royal air force were among those who laid wreaths at cenotaph, after earlier prince charles had offered his thanks. i wanted, above all, to offer my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all those who have helped build this wonderful organisation we know today, and all those who will be part of its future. the british legion was set up in 1921, in the aftermath of the first world war. its mission — to support military veterans and their families. so, 100 years after it was founded on this very spot, the royal british legion has marked its centenary. and for its more than 200,000 members, the organisation is as relevant today as it was a century ago. whilst it's a different era now, the names of the wounds have changed, but the specialist skills that we can offer are just as relevant. at this afternoon's fa cup final at wembley, between chelsea and leicester city, a special commemorative 50p was used for the coin toss before kick—off. and today's events celebrate an organisation that's been supporting those prepared to make the ultimate sac

two royal navy ships are still on patrol after escalating tensions in the last few days.to fish off the island are being unfairly restricted by a new system of licences. leaders in jersey say they've held �*positive talks�* with the protestors today, though some of the fishermen say the discussions were not productive. robert hall reports from st helier. they slipped their moorings long before dawn. in the fishing towns and villages of normandy, local fleets put to sea not to fish, but to take their arguments to their channel island neighbours. we are very close to jersey. they cannot live without france. jersey are selling 80% of theirfish in france. so what do they want? they want to sell their fish in france, but they don't want us to continue to catch fish in their waters? 0ffjersey, as the clouds darkened and the rain came down, the fishermen gathered, shouting greetings to each other and making it clear that they felt they had no option but to register the strongest protest atjersey�*s decision to impose licensing conditions within its territorial waters. guillaume,

the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey, in the english channel, to monitorhe situation after a row erupted with france over post—brexit fishing rights. donald trump's ban from facebook and instagram has been upheld by facebook�*s oversight board. but it ordered the company to review the decision. tthe former us president has called the ban "a total disgrace". hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the chief political correspondent at the daily telegraph, christopher hope, and the times radio presenter and evening standard columnist, ayesha hazarika. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the metro covers those royal navy ships, which have been sent to jersey tonight after french fishermen threatened a blockade over post—brexit fishing rights. the mail is keen to mention the weaponary on the vessels, saying they're armed with cannons and machine guns. same lead for the guardian which says the deployment is precautionary. that's also a photo gordon brown campaigning for labour in scotland. similar

two british royal navy vessels have been sent to patrol the area.ing nations to make cheaper versions of coronavirus vaccines. the us secretary of state, anthony blinken, says he doesn't know yet if iran is serious about returning to the deal that limited its nuclear activities.

representatives of the army, the royal navy and royal air force were among those who laid wreaths atd, above all, to offer my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all those who have helped build this wonderful organisation we know today, and all those who will be part of its future. the british legion was set up in 1921, in the aftermath of the first world war. its mission — to support military veterans and their families. so, 100 years after it was founded on this very spot, the royal british legion has marked its centenary. and for its more than 200,000 members, the organisation is as relevant today as it was a century ago. whilst it's a different era now, the names of the wounds have changed, but the specialist skills that we can offer are just as relevant. at this afternoon's fa cup final at wembley, between chelsea and leicester city, a special commemorative 50p was used for the coin toss before kick—off. and today's events celebrate an organisation that's been supporting those prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice now for 100 years. jon donnison, bbc news, in whitehall. leicest

what about the royal navy ships? by the french government that entered the area. i don't believe they entered jersey's territorial waters but they were there watching proceedings just in case. those vessels have left the area, as indeed have the french fishermen. everything you have described, its overall an extraordinary situation. 0n the face of it it might seem to be about the rules that came in last week but you're making the point that this goes back some time. indeed and this is always going to be a difficult thing. if you consider the context ofjersey being so close to france geographically, some people believe that this is jersey's water and thatjersey ought to be the only place it has access and has a right to it. some people believe it is french water and the french should be the only people who have access and a right to it. the reality is we have all tried to coexist within this area for years and years and years and while i say the previous agreement was far from perfect, as far as many people are concer

she visited the royal navy's new flagship aircraft carrier that bears the name of her 16th- century predecessor96-year-old monarch visited with members of the crew, including 250 u.s. marines. and it was graduation day at the u.s. military academy at west point. defense secretary lloyd austin attended the ceremony, where 100 cadets were commissioned as second lieutenants. hats off to the class of 2021! straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," apple's tim cook is in the hot seat in an epic battle in court. taking on tesla, ford electrifies the f-150. and later, local boy makes good. a cubs fan gets his dream job at wrigley field. >> diaz: apple is accused of monopolizing its app store, and the epic battle has reached federal court. cbs technology reporter dan patterson has more. >> are you feeling confident about this case today? >> reporter: one of america's most powerful c.e.o.s arrived at federal court in oakland to defend how the nation's most valuable company runs its app store. it was apple c.e.o. tim cook's first time in court testifying, and the biggest moment in the anti-trust court ba

the queen visits the royal navy flagship, hms queen elizabeth, as it begins its first major deployment. and nul points for great britain at eurovision, as italy wins the big prize. now on bbc news, transgender teen andi bernabe documented his life for the bbc for a year, capturing the most formative moments of his journey through young adulthood. from coming out to moving to college in a pandemic, andi navigates the highs and lows of becoming who he's always been. falling over myself. that's all right. my name is andi bernabe. this journey didn't start when i found out what the word transgender was. honestly, it started when i was born. coming to terms with my identity felt like trying to deny a part of myself that i thought would never be reality. i kind of felt like a someone put a cap on a volcano and i wasjust sitting on top of that volcano, not trying to let that cap go. but in the end, the volcano exploded. i want to be referred to as andi from now on. i was just mostly scared of the people around me, what they would think. i'm so happy! after the volcano exploded, all these flow

sent two royal navy ships to the area. france responded by sending two patrol boats. that was playing out, politicians from jersey were speaking to french fishermen. this is one of the islands ministers. the fishing boats have left. our correspondent robert hall is still there. >> the skies have cleared. are we any clearer to whether this can be resolved? maybe. the french set out this morning. they wanted to put their message. that message is clear, the new regulations in jersey territorial waters pose a risk their livelihoods and to a fishing tradition in normandy that goes back generations. >> if you're thinking why does brexit matter given that jersey controls its own waters? the u.k. government is ultimately responsible for jersey's international relationships, so jersey's fishing waters were addressed in the new u.k.-eu trade deal. second, off the back of that dealersey chose to bring in some of its own new rules. this month jersey issued 41 licenses to french boats to fish. these were granted based on how much fish they did in that area between 2017 and 2020. f

queen elizabeth told the royal navy flagship hms elizabeth, before it set sail for flagship hms elizabeth but research from public health england indicates a second doses needed to provide a much stronger level of protection. in total, more than 3&00 cases of the indian variant have been detected across the uk. the numbers have doubled in the week. jim reed