u. k. will expect the anyone who's granted the visa to make their way to the u . k. i don't see any plans for evacuation so that so the u. s. are actually physically evacuating people. they've given visas to then that doing more than, than they do more than other countries. i think, i think the, the, the british application process shouldn't be betty lend say for those who have work directly for the british government, because we know who they are. the embassy will know who they are and it shouldn't be too, too, too cumbersome process. we're talking a maximum of i think about 3000 people here that shouldn't take too long. so i don't think there be any, any prospect of taking them to 3rd countries. i would hope that the african government and the, the african forces. they're not going to collapse within a few weeks. i don't expect that to happen. i don't expect us fears to happen, but it does need. they do need to get on with it. i don't think the end a july, you know, a few weeks is the deadline. i don't see the taliban walking into a provincial capitals any time soo

u. k. cabinets will meet every year to discuss shadow issues. and the 1st arrangement of this kind of for the u. k, angular on behalf of the u. k. i want to thank you for your truly historic commitment. not just to the u. k. a germany relationship, but to global diplomacy. more generally. and i think over the last, yeah, 18 months in particular, your scientific expertise has been instrumental in guiding the global response to the pandemic. and as i the saying, i think a commitment to science and research is something our countries share and want to develop together. it's no coincidence that 2 of the world's most successful creative iris vaccines by the beyond tech and oxford astrazeneca came out of german and british labs. and i'm very proud that today we are establishing a new herschel metal for german and british women in astrophysics, in your, on a, just one angular of the lasting legacies ability to ship. it's a great privilege to welcome you here today. i'm going to over to you. yes. thank you. prime minister. dear boris. thank you. thank yo

u. k, to try to pass responsibility for let me jump in here the demo that of the u. k. they say it will be a step forward in securing the u. k. the borders, if it's done to people who do not present themselves immediately upon entering illegally. there's nothing wrong with that. look what we're talking about people who are fleeing war and persecution, and they currently have very, very few safe routes to be able to claim asylum in the u. k. what this bill does is create a distinction between the ways in which people arrive in the u. k. so if somebody arrives through the through, through the channel or through other through other means that are not formal refugee protection routes, then they are treated completely differently. old stages, they're more likely to be imprisoned, more likely to be sent off shore. and if they're grunted refugee protection in the u. k, they will then be given a whole set of very different writes them from people who come through all the routes. but because you can come and have an impala set up for a stablished system to safe route, so the re refugee resettlem

u. k. will follow suit who folks, since the beginning of the pandemic, really haven't been able to welcome into this country, their friends and family from abroad to reasons for this next stage in the reopening process bar. as johnson, the prime minister desperately worried that the u. k. was losing out to the you in terms of us tourism people heading to cities like paris and rome in europe because they couldn't come here to london. he was worried about squandering the so called vaccine bonus and enormous pressure applied on the government by the travel industry, warning ministers in recent days that they were thousands of jobs on the line with sectors of the industry facing bankruptcy. if they didn't open it didn't open very quickly. thursday marks the 69th birthday of thailand's king. he is one of the most protected monarchs anywhere in the world. but protest had been building, calling on the crown to be more transparent and accountable. tony cheng, now from bangkok, a monarch walking freely a

u. k. will get rid of your company on payment of 10 pounds and a declaration that is never traded, whether that is true or not. so this is the place which provides the greatest opportunity for tax cheats in the well. now we should be deeply ashamed of that and the power will not. i don't understand why we want to undermine our own economy by providing the opportunity to tax cheats to thrive within it, to provide the people of many other countries, what the chief taxes in their own country is the opportunity to do that. but frankly, it is easier for the company, it is easy to t t taxes if that's your goal using a u. k. healthy. now that a company in jersey, the ottoman came in british regina is almost whatever you like tonight. ok, this isn't an advert. for instance, for the rich i was just thinking about, but i mean could even co it vaccine companies were doing there apparently is going to switzerland in delaware. we were presenting in britain is a new delaware, but stole is joe biden. after all

and i will give you the explanation in a few numbers. there are 4700000000 companies in the u. k. we can't explain why a population size need so many companies the tax so far. if he's only off the tax returns from too many of those companies and half of the the rest say we are not trading, please do not trouble us by asking for a tax return. and then the u. k. we say, yeah, that's all right. we won't ask you for information of the ones that do submitted termination, a significant number say they have no profits and the number of investigations is tiny. so if you want to set up a company somewhere, which is not going to make displeasure, come to the u. k. pay 15 pounds for your company. signed no physical documents to do so, provide no proof of identity, which you would have to do. so in any the recognized fact based in the well form your company trade for a while and then get rid of it. and literally company house in the u. k. will get rid of your company on payment of 10 pounds and a declaration that is never traded. whether that is true or not. so this is the place which provide

u. k. will likely follow suit in due course quite apart from the issues that he raises in terms of the potential import of new and dangerous variance is a great paranoia here about that. and the loose thing a board is, will raise some questions there. there is a course, the question of reciprocity. does it mean that travel is therefore opened in both directions with the e. u. it pretty much does. most european countries now are allowing brits in without too much difficulty with the u. s. though that he's not the case and as much as this may have been a sort of olive branch and attempt to engender some goodwill with the, by the ministration on opening up travel. i think we're going to hear from john in a moment. that is not immediately anyway. likely. thank you for that. jonah, however, and london, and we are now going to go to john hendrick, who is in washington dc. john, is there any pressure in the us to make this a 2 way deal with travelers from england? well, joe biden would like to do that.

u. k. will not be what you are doing if i pay for not well, no, because most of them are not doing that because they know that that's, that's not really the answer. no, if i, if i was the m p for, for country i'm from now, i would be telling my party, whichever party i was in to be stopping implementing the protocol. i mean, it's ludicrous that we're opposing it in northern ireland, but we're implementing it by having people searching or even stopping. or you know, the ideas that you cannot bring something in from your own country and whether you believe in a united ireland or not. you don't like northern ireland, the reality is where part of the united kingdom. but you know, you, if people want that change, then i have to be a proper mechanism to do that through the vote in the bell agreement. and that's not happening. and the day to day difficult, you know, now we've got the europe in union changing it attitude to feeding animals to other animals and northern ireland because it stayed within t

u. k. will likely follow that sort of fires the starting gun on the re resumption of international tourism. the vast majority of inbound tourism to this country comes from the u. s. and the use of the government's decision to allow travelers from those places who received the vaccines abroad. that was the sticking sticking point in the past to travel here. this cape poverty is a big deal. so tourism, it's also a big deal, of course for the great many you and us citizens who live here who from the direction of the panoramic have not been allowed to welcome in their friends and family to reasons for taking this step. essentially, we keep weakening border control of the time when there is huge paranoia in this country about the import of dangerous virus variance. the 1st is pressure applied on the government by the tourism and travel industry in this country that has warned that if there wasn't this reopening and if it didn't happen very, very quickly, there were thousands of jobs on the line with

u. k. will follow suit who focus since the beginning of the pandemic really haven't been able to. welcome into this country that friends and family from abroad to reasons for this next stage in the reopening process, effectively weakening border control even more at a time when this huge paranoia about the import of dangerous variance into this country. those 2 reasons. one, you mentioned it, that bar is johnson. the prime minister desperately worried that the u. k. was losing out to the you in terms of us tourism people heading to cities like paris and rome in europe because they couldn't come here to london. he was worried about squandering the so called vaccine bonus and enormous pressure applied on the government by the travel industry, warning ministers in recent days that there were thousands of jobs on the line with sectors of the industry facing bankruptcy. if they didn't open and didn't open very quickly. the big question of course is reciprocity. does this mean that travel gets to resume openly in both direct well with the e u, it more or less does most the countries are

u. k. will continue to support. i've gone astound governments in a non military capacity. president, vice, and i'm in april. the all american forces would lead by september at the latest, and the nato summit declared last month that the lances military operations in afghanistan were coming to an end. as a result, all british troops assigned to make his mission and i've done this done on returning home. well, the u. s. president joe biden will be holding a news conference on the plot from i've gone on in just over 2 hours time. let's bring in our white house correspondent can be how can joining us from washington d. c. to preview that press conference for us. kimberly, that's right. the u. s. president will be giving remarks on afghanistan, but 1st he is beating with his national security team here at the white house. that meeting has been underway for about an hour where he is getting updates along with the vice president common harris. we also know the participating in that discussion is the defense secretary lloyd

u. k. will continue to support. i've gone to stand government in a non military capacity president, and i'm in april. the all american forces would leave by september at the latest, and the nato summit declared last month that the lancers military operations in afghanistan were coming to an end. as a result, all british troops assigned to make his mission and i've done this done on returning home or will the us president joe biden will be holding a news conference on the pull out from august on this hour, which we will bring to you live in the meantime, let's bring in our white house correspondent, kimberly how it gets you joining us from washington. d. c. so what can we expect the president to be saying later this hour? we're getting a clear sense of what the us president and commander in chief of the us forces will be talking about with respect to afghanistan, the white house press secretary jen saki holding her daily briefing. and we expect that what the president is going to talk about is some of the concern sur

that will be the 1st launch from u. k. soil ever sold the very exciting for us here in the u. k. and that will be a 3 day event. it's going to be really big festival and celebration of, of the space industry in the u. k. and to get the satellites up to space for the 1st time here because he's never been able to launch from the u. k. we build huge majority of the world small satellites here, but we can't watch them at the moment. so it is a big, big, big opportunity for the u. k. you've also recently signed to deal with sierra space, haven't you? how soon will that translate into a launch? sir? space is a very different system for us, so it will take off vertically somewhere else in the world, but it needs a horizontal spaceport to land that will run way to, to return from space. so that will be their return location where they'll be bringing amazing r and d and research back from microgravity that we can process here in the u. k. and we're looking at doing that in the next 5 or so years. they're due to have their 1st launch out and in colorado in 2023. so it's a few years away sti

u k. residents who are returning to the u. k to england, specifically, will not have to isolate upon their return. they'll still have to test before they depart from spain or portugal. they will have to fill out the passenger locator forms and they will still have to test within 2 days of arriving back at home. but they will not crucially, they will not have to stay at home and, and self isolate. and that was seen that the major deterrent the transport secretary also said that it will not apply to international arrivals into the u. k . let's have a listen to the clarification. the change i'm announcing today will prioritize those vaccinated in the united kingdom. however, as i make clear last week, we want to welcome international. this is back to the new k and a working to extend our approach to vaccinate passengers from important markets and also holding estimation later to summer, such as the united states and the e u. and i'll update the house in due course on how we approach vaccinated individuals from other countries to the fact that this is just u. k.

u. k. scale restitution will go with 19 explorer if you have had record numbers of new mortality statistics. i'm not looking to go either because i've been here to we've had record number of deaths within one day to switch. officials are talking about more than 20000 new infections every day. most of them in moscow to get to the situation under control. the ration capital has re open field hospitals and built medical stations. it's specially for corona virus. all the hospitals are quickly being re equipped to handle 19 patients. but their main goal is to get more, it is inspection the against of 19 russia was the 1st country in the world to get a theme to market with sport leak v. so however, only 10 percent of the population has been vaccinated. the government wants that to change by degree from now on. all companies in moscow must have at least 60 percent of their workforce vaccinated. and the other brand, the mayor is right, everyone has to get vaccinated to stop the corona virus at night, the 70 or they shouldn't force us, they should try to motivate us. so that means all service sector

u. k and italy will host the cop 26 climate change conference in glasgow later this year, set against the climate crisis that has seen all manner of extreme events around the world. the u. k. calls the stomach, the world loved best child to repair the damage caused by increased carbon emissions. but there is little detail as of yet what plans the world's 20 major economies have to prevent a further increase in dangerously extreme weather conditions. funny guy. yeah, go out there. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines the philippines house restore to key defense tax with the united states, which allows joint military exercises. the move was announced during the visit to manila by us defense secretary lloyd often use trying to bolster ties between the 2 nations which is stagnated. during the presidency of rodrigo, dirty to me until going to have more from manila. this agreement, this restoration would actually mean that all of the activities that have been scaled down to the president, the legal office since he decided to pay, but the china will be restored. more importantly, t

so i don't think that this bill will address the huge backlog of asylum application applications and claims that have been made to the u. k. and refugees will not stop coming to seek refuge in safe country. it's a very good point to make michelle pace from the british, the take chatham house, because we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. it's good to have you to help put this into context for us. thank you. you are the, the caretaker prime minister of lebanon says that his country is on the brink of collapse. that's fine. d. r is appealing to foreign donors to release a money saying, suffering, and the country is reaching tragic proportions. the value of the liberties currency has dropped by 990 percent during the current crisis, and there are shortages of almost all basics. the world bank describes the economic crisis as one of the worst seen in the world since the 18 fifty's lebanon has been without a formal government for 11 months. a huge hurdle to help. because donors have made releasing aden funds to the government in beirut, conditional on the formation of a government. and i will ask you to, i appeal

so i don't think that this bill will address the huge backlog of asylum application applications and claims that have been made to the u. k. and refugees will not stop coming to seek refuge in safe country. it's a very good point to make michelle pace from the british, the take chatham house, because we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. it's good to have you to help put this into context for us. thank you. you are the, the caretaker prime minister of lebanon says that his country is on the brink of collapse on d, is appealing to foreign donors to release a money saying, suffering in the country is reaching tragic proportions. the value of the liberties currency has dropped by 990 percent during the current crisis, and there are shortages of almost all basics. the world bank describes the economic crisis as one of the worst seen in the world since the 18 fifty's lebanon has been without a formal government for 11 months. a huge hurdle to help. because donors have made releasing aden funds to the government in beirut, conditional on the formation of a government. and i will ask you to, i appeal through you to

u. k. that will independent of government for independent of the police, crash and community, and re him to improve public confidence and policing by ensuring the piece that accountable for that action and lessons allowance. and we do that by providing independent scrutiny of the police on behalf of the public. and it's our job to hold please to account to our investigations and oversight of the complaint. the he's saying isn't the over fight the failing or the police fighting or both. so what i went to the country was actually those stocks that you spoke about. those show concerns around discrimination named the research from the haven't gone away. black people are still disproportionately affected by stop and such as you've said, but also other tactics like cheese or the use of cheese or black people are 8 times more likely to have either piece of deployed or drawn against them than the white passion. and you've talked to about the other use of force as well and i want to bring it back to placing chauffeur not force the yuki can why have the level of racial disparity that they do until th

u. k. and italy will host the cop $26.00 climate change conference in glasgow later this year. set against the climate crisis that i've seen all manner of extreme events around the world. the u. k. calls the summit, the world's last best chance to repair the damage caused by increased carbon emissions. but there is little detail as of yet. what plans the world's 20 major economies have to prevent a further increase in dangerously extreme weather conditions? when you go out there? ah, this is al jazeera and these, all the headlines. you as president joe biden has a nice the new push to get more americans vaccinated against covert 19. that's the highly contagious delta variance spreads. federal employees who want to not kill a to, we'll need to masks and get regular tests. we need to wear mash to protect each other and stop the rapid spread of this virus as your work to get more people vaccinated. and i hope all americans who live in areas with substantial or high case of rates will follow the mass guidance has been laid down by the cdc. i certainly will. i have because this is on

how will be u. k. learn to live with the virus? well, looking at those rising case numbers, but what they're also looking at is a number of hospitalizations and death. so just to give you an example, yesterday 24000 cases reported, but just 15 does clearly know when me the number of apologies that we saw during the 1st wave over the winter period when you are seeing similar is not high numbers . so they are looking at that and saying that the u. k. successful vaccination campaign is very much weakening the link between cases hospitalizations and death them to that reason they feel confident going forward. i mean, just look at the numbers. 86 percent of the population has had one dice in the backseat and he's 163 percent of had 2 doses. but on the other side of that there are some fine to warning that loosening restriction completely going ahead with freedom day. as you said, it is being cold, have dogs have all the concerns they're looking at long have it, for example, the number of people exposed to that risk that looking at the p

u. k. and italy will host the cop $26.00 climate change conference in glasgow later this year. set against a climate crisis that i've seen all manner of extreme events around the world. the u. k. calls the summit, the world's last best chance to repair the damage caused by increased carbon emissions. but there is little detail as of yet what plans the world's 20 major economies have to prevent a further increase in dangerously extreme weather conditions. so when you go out there are still ahead on algebra. yeah, the company that won't sugar. wall street, who's doing it again as it goes public? i'm under richardson at the tokyo olympics. find out why we decided to turn a show that looks like this into issue. looks like that. ah, hello, thank you for tuning in here, sir. weather forecasts for the middle east. we've got some brisk winds at times for kuwait and boxed into that humidity for cats are on friday. if we go around the array be and see where it's that southwest spawn soon, that we're dealing with really whipping up the waves. and so for coastal sections of oman could see w

certainly something will keep an eye on here on the bus and time now for a quick break, but when we come back, trade between the u. k. any you is picking up. but one of the nation's biggest support is concerned. summer travelers could affect the progress, will go over the future of post breakfast trade. that's going to break here, the number that the clothes shoes me soon joined me every thursday on the alex silent show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world. the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me. when i see black america, i think of myself. when i was growing up, like america spoke to me. when, why destroyed you did not. those who said black lives matter is a movement, we are importing from america. no, nothing. if we lived in a world where white lives mattered. and i was know why i like missing. and i wasn't new from black america. i learned how to speak back to one aboriginal people, you know, every day now the police were out with statistics. i'm scared that my children are going to grow up in the country. that thing says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the c

u. k, because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table. what we wanted to talk about were the one white man touching a loud dream where a global audience become a global community. jumping to the comment section and part of our discussion, there are like kinetic efforts to fell opinions on the online faith on al jazeera. ah, ah ah, it's too late for the journey to winter sponsored by cattle airways. hello there, let scott in central america and tropical storm ausa has worked its way north over cuba, its now headed for the us. we think flooding rains in southern florida as it makes its way to the keys where we are expecting the weather and windy weather. we could see flash floods, power outages, and one or 2 tornadoes as it works its way further inland. and over the coming days it's expected to take that wet weather to georgia and the carolinas, as it heads to the north east. elsewhere in central america, there's lots of rain on the car from mexico, particularly heavy storms across the northeast and the pacific coast can cool feeling rather

u. k. and italy will host the cop $26.00 climate change conference in glasgow later this year. set against a climate crisis that i've seen all manner of extreme events around the world. the u. k. calls the stomach, the world loved best child to repair the damage caused by increased carbon emissions. but there is little detail as of yet what plans the world's 20 major economies have to prevent a further increase in dangerously extreme weather conditions. so when i go out there, a protests calling for guatemala as president to resign are growing after an interruption, prosecutor was fired. the special prosecutor on francisco sandeval was investigating people close to the president. my new overflow has more. it's one of the largest social mobilizations, guatemala, has seen in recent years. citizens calling on the countries president alejandro jemma. take his step down. i know resign. resign. we want the government that protects are right. the tensions have been high across much of the country since the head of guatemalans anti corruption agency. when finance he school sandeval was

u. k. and italy will host the cop $26.00 climate change conference in glasgow later this year. set against a climate crisis that i've seen all manner of extreme events around the world. the u. k. calls the stomach, the world loved best child to repair the damage caused by increased carbon emissions. but there is little detail as of yet what plans the world's 20 major economies have to prevent a further increase in dangerously extreme weather conditions. when i go out there ah, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines the phil.

u. k. u relationship is still very much work in progress as we have seen on the issue of no denial and for instance. so i would see that the role between written and, and your will still re john over the terms of that relationship. and what we have seen since january 2021 is the u. k. implementing what they call a new immigration policy. we're just seeing that the result of this is that in several sectors that have been report of labor shortages, not least in the of the tell him to factor. so i don't think that this bill will address the huge backlog of asylum application applications and claims that have been made to the u. k. and refugees will not stop coming to seek refuge in safe country. is a very good point to make michelle pace from the british, the take chatham house, because we appreciate your time in your insights tonight. it's good to have you to help put this into context for us. thank you. us the, the caretaker prime minister of lebanon says that his country is on the brink of collapse fun. diaz is appealing to foreign donors to release a money saying, suffering, and the country is reaching tragic proportions. the value of the liberties currency has

u. k. because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table. what we wanted to talk about were these men with white men talking loud and clear. where at global audience becomes a global community, jumping to the comment section. and part of those discussion there are like kinetic efforts to silence fell opinions on the online based on al jazeera. ah, it's hospital star of the oxygen and covered 1900. that's raising engine easier warns the worse the fits outbreak might be to come. i watching all 0 my for my headquarters and i'm getting navigator also coming up. the us faces more pressure about the speed. if it's afghan, withdraw the taliban gaining ground and local forces struggling canada.

u. k u relationship is still very much work in progress, as we have seen on the issue of northern ireland for instance. so i would see that the role between britain and, and you will still re john over the terms of that relationship and what we have seen since january 2021 is the u. k. implementing what they call a new immigration policy. i've already seen that the result of this is that in several sectors that have been report of labor shortages not least return to sector . so i don't think that this bill will address the huge backlog of asylum application applications and claims that have been made to the u. k. and refugees will not stop coming to seek refuge in safe country. it's a very good point to make michelle pace from the british, the take chatham house, because we appreciate your time in your insights tonight. it's good to have you to help put this into context for us. thank you. you are the, the caretaker prime minister of lebanon says that his country is on the brink of collapse on the arb is appealing to foreign donors to release aid money saying, suffering, and the country is reaching tragic proportions. the value of the liberties currency has droppe

u. k. because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table, but we wanted to talk about where these men is. white men impacting our lives. your dream, where at global audience becomes a global community, jumping to the comment section. and part of those discussion there are like kinetic efforts to silence fell opinions on the online based on al jazeera of football from spain, trading, battling opponents on the fighting fascism at home and abroad. the footballing legend edit canton introduces stuff the nino in the battle a wanting to use the beloved game to help himself and others survive the horrors of a natural concentration. i was on al jazeera. ah, me hold him in the city in vietnam once. so i gone the old capital of san vietnam at its heart, his lamb, so square were journalists, diplomats, military staff and spies, rubbed shoulders in its famous hotels during the vietnam war. i was assigned to yet not by the associated press, and i arrived june at 1962. the caravel hotel burst under the headlines in november, 1963. when there was a number to recruit. which led to the assas

u. k. billionaire richard branson will blast solve to the edge of space in his company's sprocket ship. that trip marks the official start of the race descend, paying passengers into or bid for an astronomical price. the remains of 19 victims of the 1995 sir beneath from massacre are being laid to rest on the anniversary of the genocide. the burial in bosnia and herzegovina amongst 26 years since serbian forces killed more than 8000. mostly mostly men and boys. at least 12 people have been killed after their many bass crushed in eastern turkey. the vehicle caught fire after tumbling into a ditch in van province near the iranian border. it was carrying migraines from afghanistan, pakistan, and bangladesh. the owner of the boss has been detained. the widow of haiti's assassinated, president, driven on louise has accused political enemies of organizing his killing to stop democratic change. martine louise, who was injured in the attack, is receiving treatment in miami. it's an election that was seen as a test for e t o p. a prime minister and results show his fet, to serve and not a term i