u. s. s. around half of them face famine conditions. meanwhile, the government, which declared a unilateral cease fire on monday, is calling on to grow and forces to lay down their arms to cry people's liberation front, which now controls the regions capital course receives a joke. if he's position of was to meet you, you need the sufficient facilities, those take into the natural from our side. however, to implement this by a fully, it needs to tangle, the other side has to react properly for this to work the other side. and that's what more about efforts to get aiden to to cry with patrick yusef, a regional director of the international committee of the red cross, he joined us from geneva. thanks very much for being with us. tell us a bit more about the impact that that bridge has been destroyed as having on, on operations that a deliberate 1st of all our team that mckelly and sheree are clearly facing numerous challenges. we have to temporary limits our movements outside urban areas in the past fe

u. s. surpassed them a further sign. the u. s. economic recovery is picking up pace. economies predict around 700000 job gains in june. but the labor department announced that $850000.00 jobs were created. unemployment in the u. s. during the height of the pandemic was nearly 15 percent. today, it's down to 6 percent better, but still slightly higher than the 4 percent unemployment before the pandemic. overall, the new jobs report left president joe biden confident this is historic progress. pulling our economy out of the worst crisis in a 100 years, driven in part by our dramatic progress and vaccinate our nation. today. the u. s. is the only major advanced economy where the o e. c, d, projections are future output are higher today than they were in january 2020. before the pandemic kid, a key to the economic growth in america was the vaccines. with 156000000 americans fully vaccinated. about half the entire eligible population. people are out again, spending money, getting back to work and traveling a thursday to point 1000000 people were screened at the airport security checkpoints, and the u. s. that is higher than

u. s are finding here in the u. s and around the world. get more out of summer. ngs on appliances for every function... style... and finish... during the home depot's fourth of july savings. save on appliances, like this lg kitchen suite. the home depot. how doers get more done. save on appliances, like this lg kitchen suite. cuba tonight, following some of the largest anti government demonstrations in decades. fox news phil keating is in little havana, florida tonight with reaction. and unheard of, and unprecedented public demonstration against the cuban communist regime in a dozen cities sunday on the caribbean island, bold defiance to the government's tight grip on everything there and exhausted with decades of poverty and food and medicine shortages, even accusing leadership of a failed response to coronavirus for which the state department was criticized after initially tweeting that was the reason not inept communist rule. in miami's little havana, chiyoko filled up with hundreds of not thousands of supporters in solidarity with the cuban people also calling

u. s. takes the position that any time a country tries to do anything around the sanctions that the u. s. should stop them . and so it tries to make the sanctions worldwide has implications for any country that sanctioned and there are a number of them. it has implications for the majority regime and the u. s. is constant efforts to basically overthrow it. it has certainly, if it's on boy, someone who has implemented a community can be captured in a country. that's that, that's a very bad precedent. meantime, sobs lawyer also pointing to other cases and to alleged human rights abuses, facing those extra dilated to the us and to its most controversial prison. guantanamo bay in cuba now have conditions in guantanamo bay, improved. i mean, have they changed the way people are being held? has there been any, any significant changes to the facilities since it was was opened? on tunnel was clearly outside the rule of law. i can tell you what happened to mohammed knew who was the worst, tortured in guantanamo. he was denied sleep for 70 days. basically may be given an hour to sleep and that cause

around the u. s. rules by going in the country where you can travel into the u. s. without the waiver. like as soon as you go to do by or mexico or even costa rica, you spend 2 weeks there and then go into the u. s. and you don't meet the way what financial impact is this policy having on your company? it, i would say for creating new business, it is a big hurdle. and more i would think the financial impact is on the american side. since we cannot support our machinery the way we should be able to support the german chancellor. america is meeting us president joe by next week. what do you expect from this meeting regarding the travel policy? i mean, i wouldn't be delighted if they come up and say we can end it and see the incident numbers in both countries or the you we, you and, and the u. s. a are pretty similar. so there's really no need to keep it up. and especially in jeremy, the numbers are even much better than in the u. s. so maybe there is a solution that they announced that they ease the band or they at least make it much more easy for business travelers to get into the u. s.

u. s. and saying that these allegations are little more than hypocritical thing, that the u. s. itself is the main source of cyber attacks around the world that it's been, it accuses the washington of indiscriminately eaves dropping on other countries. not only competitors to the us, but as well as it's or an allies and aging has said that the c i a has for 11 years been launching its own cyber attacks against chinese institutions, including internet technology companies, ab asian companies, as well as the chinese government that fin the genes response, but what we haven't heard is really a comprehensive response to all of the u. s. allegations. what we didn't hear, for example, was any detailed reply to allegations of hacking of the microsoft email exchange, which affected more than 30000 companies around the world. we also didn't hear any response to the u. s. department of justice. the indictment of for chinese, national allegedly involved in cyber attacks of 4 who have been based allegedly in the southern chinese province of high 9. so china, very much keeping the organ response vague at this point. katrina, you the in beij

around the, the u. s. rules by going in the country where you can travel into the u. s. without a waiver. like as soon as you go to do by or mexico or even costa rica, you spend 2 weeks there and then go into the u. s. and you don't meet the way what financial impact is this policy having on your company. i would say for creating new business is a big hurdle. and more i would think the financial impact is on the american side. since we cannot support our machinery the way we should be able to support the german chancellor. america is meeting us president joe biden next week . what do you expect from this meeting regarding the tribal policy? i mean, i wouldn't be delighted if they come up and say we can and it's and see the incident numbers in both countries or the you we, you and, and the u. s. a are pretty similar. so there's really no need to keep it up. and especially in generally, the numbers are much better than in the u. s. so maybe there is a solution that they announced that they ease the band or they make it much more easy for business travelers to get into the u. s. commenting b

around what moves with the news and current. does that matter to you? i appeals to the u. s. u. s. send troops to secure the country after the president's assassination. but washington says that a lot provide military health. ah robin, you're working on. they were like, well, headquarters here in the hall coming up in the next 30 minutes. the even boats to extend the delivery of humanitarian aid from turkey to syria providing much needed assistance to millions of people.

around the world. on the growing issue of vaccine has been see also ahead please drop by shooting m p 's. urge the u. s. government who draw its extra addition appeal to the u. k. and drop all charges against julian lessons. the whistleblower spends yet another birthday behind bars. declassified or documents reveal astonishing details of britain and from.

s u shaped the u. s. war on terror in the wake of 911 to the very end rumsfeld, if you never admitted making any mistake. ah, ask anyone around the world, what image they immediately associate with modern de china. and if they're old enough, many will point to this 1989, stand off on t m and square one man, demanding democracy against one tank and one party, the chinese communist party. well, we know what happened here. a massacre that snuffed out any hope of revolution. but inside china, these images, this history they've been erased will out of existence by the communist party. this week, china's communist party is marking. it's 100 anniversary with nationwide celebrations . festivities and fanfare all approved for public consumption by beijing. of the parties. origins, go back to 1921. a secret meeting of 53 people in a home in shanghai. in 1900. 49 following of civil war party leader. mel's a don't seize power in china and he oversaw decades of war, famine and repression and exerted a monopoly over both state and society. in the late 1970 s, china began opening up for business and decades of unprecedented economic growth followed today. china is the world's 2nd biggest economy and achievement, that president, she's been paying is touting among many others. but in china, what is fact? and what is fiction? today tourism supply this lake, but 100 years ago it was a small group of marx's to sort out. this is alex, but they had convened in shanghai, but the fear of spies. so then move their meeting to boat on non who lake 100 kilometers south of the city is where they found it. the communist party today non who receives visitors from all over china. that meant that it is the communist party that stands for and has brought us the good life we have today was to take our house for month. the government has built an impressive museum on the shore visitors. i told the story of a party that has tireless fort with the re, nations of the chinese nation. but during the culture revolution, millions where you really aged and killed or t

s in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome, we begin the day with the cyber attacks on the u. s. coming from russia. they are getting larger, impacting more businesses and more people, and they may be partly behind an expensive rethink at the pentagon. laid on tuesday, the u. s. military announce that it will terminate a $10000000000.00 cloud computing contract with microsoft siding, the shifting technological environment. what does that mean exactly? back in 2019, the pentagon awarded the lucrative contract to microsoft since then vulnerabilities and cloud computing they've been revealed in numerous acting incidence. the pentagon did not mention this specifically, but it really didn't have to cyber attacks. some, including ransomware had become a matter of us national security. earlier this year, a cyber attack on a gas pipeline led to gasoline shortages across the country and panic, buying it gas stations. this latest ransomware attack targeted software made by cars say, you know, that's a u. s. firm with hundreds of clients around the world. today, the heads of homeland security, the state department and intelligence were at the white house to discuss the response with president by the russian government cannot or will not take action against criminal act

around the world were targeted by the israeli company. and s o surveillance software. chinese diplomats, the denying beijing was responsible for cyber attacks against western nations. the u. s. the u. k and other allies to are all accusing china of protecting hackers, engaging in what they call malicious cyber activity, including a breach of the microsoft exchange email server. earlier this year, i still claim responsibility for obama fact is field that he one people that a busy market in iraq. on monday, it went off in a crowded area of santa city and the capital bank that supposed to be peruvian leftist petro castillo. a celebrating after he was officially named at the next president. it comes up to 6 weeks of uncertainty following a run of foods. results were delayed because of accusations of food. a south african court has adjourned, the former president, jacob zoom as corruption trial until august. the 10th mister rumor is accused of receiving bribes from a french arms make a beginning in 1999, which he denies is arrest spot, the worst poster party violence. the country has seen. his lawyers argued. the case should be delayed by 3 weeks because of the unrest uncovered

s u shaped the u. s. war on terror in the wake of 911 to the very end rumsfeld, if you never admitted making any mistakes. i know the ask anyone around the world, what image they immediately associate with modern d china. and if they're old enough, many will point to this 11989. stand off on t, m and square one man, demanding democracy against one tank and one party, the chinese communist party. well, we know what happened here. a massacre that sniffed out any hope of revolution. but inside china, these images, this history they've been erased will out of existence by the communist party. this week, china's communist party is marking. it's 100 anniversary with nationwide celebrations . festivities and fan fair, all approved for public consumption by beijing. of the parties. origins go back to 1921, a secret meeting of 53 people in a home in shanghai, in 1949 following a civil war party leader, mel's a don't seize power in china. he oversaw decades of war famine and repression and exerted a monopoly over both state and society. in the late 970 s, china began opening up for business and decades of unprecedented economic growth followed. today. china is the world's 2nd biggest economy and achievement, that president, she's been paying is touting among many others. but in china, what is fact? and what is fiction? today, tourist bowed supply this lake, but 100 years ago it was a small group of marx's to sort out. this is alex, but they had convened in shanghai, but the fear of spies. so then move their meeting to boat on non who lake 100 kilometers south of the city. he is where they found that the communist party today non who receives visitors from all over china to confirm that it is the communist party that stands for and has brought us the good life we have to day to day to the household for month. the government has built an impressive museum on the shore visitors. i told the story of the party that has tirelessly fought with the nations of the chinese nation. but during the cultural revolution, millions where you really ag

around the world. on the growing issue of bank seen has been see also ahead. please drop the shooting m p. 's urge the u. s. government who had brought its extradition, appealed to the u. k. and drop all charges against julian. the whistleblower spends yet another birthday behind bars. declassified or documents reveal astonishing details of britain and from submarine fleming to attack the soviet union bucket 1940. even before the end of our correspondence gets hands on with history. this is quite interesting. so this is a copy of a notify mores gamble. and the commander in chief of the french car enforces at the beginning of world war 2. ah, 247 use lie from the russian capital. this is our pleasure to have your company today. my name's union o'neill, our top story. the efficacy of the fund or cobra job has dropped by nearly a 3rd, as, according to a new study by the is really help ministry. the findings come amid the rapid spread, both in the country and globally of the delta variant of the virus 1st detected in india, and the vaccine is still said to be efficient in preventing serious illness. we discuss

u. s. troops exit from that base, unsettling times all around, chris. greg palkot reporting from kabul, greg, thanks for that and joining us now from the pentagon press secretary john kirby. john the u. snt almost two decades training up the afghan military and the police. we've spent. over $88 billion over that time, training them up. why are they failing so miserably in repelling the taliban? what? you're right, chris. they have much more capacity than they've ever had before. much more capability, and they got a an air force a very capable air force helping defend their troops on the ground. they've got very sophisticated special forces who have been in the fight and they're brave fighters. so this is a moment of leadership. and you heard the president talked about that the other day. it's their right and responsibility now to defend their citizens in their country. and i think when we look back whatever the outcomes are, chris, we're going to look back and we're going to be able to say that it came down to leadership, civilian leadership and military leadership in the field. now the one thing that we can assure our afghan partners is while we aren't going to be on the ground with t

u. s. disrupted almost half of the east coast fuel supply in may. the world's largest meet supplier j b s, had to pay $11000000.00 to resume its american operations last month. and last week, around 500 co op supermarkets were forced to shut in sweden. they were effected by an attack on one of the chains software suppliers in florida. ransomware attacks were estimated to have costs american victims around 1400000000 dollars last year. the. all right, let's bring in our guess in birmingham, michigan, richard steen and chief research analyst at i t harvest. richard is also author of the books there will be cyber war and cyber defense countering targeted attacks. in toronto, albania, policemen were at the founder and ceo of pen g, a wire group, a geopolitical consultancy, and geneva defined to get chief executive officer of cyber peace institute. the font has lead projects to counter cyber crime and online terrorism. a warm welcome to you all. thanks for joining us today on inside story. richard, let me start with you today. i just like to take a step back for a moment and ask you to explain to our viewers what exactly constitutes a ransomware attack and how it works. yeah, it's pre

s. in the united states into all of the around the world. welcome. we begin the day with the cyber attacks on the u. s. coming from russia. they are getting larger, impacting more businesses and more people, and they may be partly behind an expensive rethink at the pentagon. laid on tuesday, the u. s. military announce that it will terminate a $10000000000.00 cloud computing contract with microsoft siding, the shifting technological environment. what does that mean exactly? back in 2019, the pentagon awarded the lucrative contract to microsoft since then vulnerabilities and cloud computing they've been revealed in numerous acting incidence. the pentagon did not mention this specifically, but it really didn't have to cyber attacks. some, including ransomware, have become a matter of us national security. earlier this year, a cyber attack on a gas pipeline led to gasoline shortages across the country and panic, buying gas stations on this latest ransomware attack targeted software made by casea, and that's a u. s. firm with hundreds of clients around the world. today, the heads of homeland security, the state department and intelligence were at the white house to discuss the response with president by the russian government cannot or will not take action against criminal actors resi

s in the united states into all of the around the world. welcome, we begin the day with the cyber attacks on the u. s. coming from russia. they are getting larger, impacting more businesses and more people, and they may be partly behind an expensive rethink at the pentagon. laid on tuesday, the u. s. military announce that it will terminate a $10000000000.00 cloud computing contract with microsoft siding, the shifting technological environment. what does that mean exactly? back in 2019, the pentagon awarded the lucrative contract to microsoft since then vulnerabilities and cloud computing they've been revealed in numerous hacking incidence. the pentagon did not mention this specifically, but it really didn't have to cyber attacks. some, including ransomware had become a matter of us national security. earlier this year, a cyber attack on a gas pipeline led to gasoline shortages across the country and panic, buying gas stations. now this latest ransomware attack targeted software made by cars see, and that's a u. s. firm with hundreds of clients around the world. today, the heads of homeland security, the state department and intelligence were at the white house to discuss the response with president by the russian government cannot or will not take action against criminal actors

situation around candle ongoing crashes in helmand, also in the south, the neighboring province to canada. clashes that we understand there's been strikes again, we believe those might well have been u. s. s strikes, but the real focus of attention in recent hours is actually on the west of africa. stone, harass the regional capital, the part the big city in. i've got a son closest to iran. well, we understand the taliban have been pushing around herat in a number of places, a number of different security incidents. and most worryingly, i think for the african government, according to local reports. is this fighting on the road between harass city and herat airport? we believe the airport is currently closed because of that fighting. we're also hearing the un compound, which is all that road from the city to the airport has come on the attack. i'm hearing from local sources that no un stuff has been killed or injured. but there were guards working for the african government around that compound, and there are reports that some may have been taken injured. the reports been taken hostage. there also reports at supper, been injured and got one report that at least one has been killed. james

s. in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin today with abrasions of freedom on both sides of the atlantic. one more muted than the other in the u. s. american celebrated their july 4th independence day of sunday in ways that were banned and considered life threatening. just one year ago, even president biden said that the country was celebrating its growing freedom from the corona virus, but that is only part of the story. the delta variance of the buyers is spreading across the us and it is spreading almost exclusively among the non vaccinated. that translates into millions of vulnerable people. about 69 percent of americans have had at least one vaccine shot so far heard immunity. it remains a hope now the reality. the number of new delta cases delta varied cases in the u. k, was even worse than in the us. 24000 new cases were reported on sunday. that's the highest daily number since early february hospitalizations in depth have not increased. and that is important here, but that could easily change. and yet today, prime minister boys, johnson said, come july 19th, there will be no more pandemic restrictions. his message, we will simply have to learn to live with this buyers. don't forget that we always did say there would be a, a 3rd wave and the, and the projections where we line the roadmap, where sadly more limitations and sadly more, more debt. so i think the question that people have to ask themselves, as i said earlier on, is if we don't go ahead now when we, we've clearly done so much with the vaccination program to, to break the link between infection and, and, and death if we didn't go ahead now when the summer fall break is coming up the the school holidays or the advantages that that should give us in, in fighting the arson. the question is, when would we go ahead? was born johnson speaking earlier today? i'm doing now by mohammed veneer. he's biologist at lancaster university in the u. k. it's good to have you back on the program. let me start with some numbers here, mr. mooney, or do you know what percentage of people being infected with the delta variant in the u. k. are not vaccinated, is it 99 percent? as is the case in the us? yeah, i mean thanks for having me. back on the show was the majority of the case of in the u. k. if you look on to the sequence they belong, but i mean more than 95 percent of those positive cases in the you know, on an average more than $24000.00 level reading it. but at the moment, we don't really have to figure that and bring the one down that the new cases are either in the vaccinated or non vaccinated people. because that is really not the status of according to our own internal estimate, we're going to find a community, the boss you are, the cases that are running into or in either people are back to me with a single dose or not vaccinated at all. we know the numbers, i mean, we can ignore the numbers 24000 new cases on sunday. the 27000 on this monday. i mean, do you see the euro 2020 football crowds reflected in these numbers? yes, absolutely. that you know, over the one and a half year into this and damage time, we have witness that congregation and gathering either in the indoor particularly, but in close vicinity, or really the feeling that can lead to emergent focus infections. and particularly when we talk about the variance such as delta very and there's a lot more cognitive going around 66 percent more than alpha variance average was predominant in the u. k. before the before that got somebody that, that was 50 percent more transmissible than the one we're yet. so all in all these tale transmissible wires, buyers with low quantity of the teacher that is required to, in fact that people and in congregated places are really the very worrying moment for moving forward. and would certainly do more cases as we move along with the course. you know, we're seeing more cases, the number of cases rides, and yet hospitalizations and cobra. 1900 deaths in the u. k. are not rising. how do you explain their yes, absolutely. that is, when we say that the vaccine play is playing the role, we have seen a massive decrease in hospitalization, but also on the death. and that is really the indication that the vaccines are working. but that is with the caveat didn't there is that person has to be double vaccinated this mean, all those people who have gone 1st need to go to 2nd so that the protection of light h mode, that would be great. but that also mean that the width is always there because even in the country like you get up over population, including children are not vaccinated, which means any gathering or any opening up at the, at the time when we have a very good at all of our certainly be the best part of you is really do you think that the u. k. would have this problem with the delta variant? if it had rolled out 1st in our, in a vaccines instead of the astrazeneca vaccine, would that have made a difference? well, we know that most of the vaccines that we are defined currently on effective against many readings, including delta variance. so i think at this moment, the important thing is that we maximize the company population at the level where we can achieve the heard community, or at least the community that did a lot to break the transmission chain within the community. because the initial delta running it only for a few occasions, back in february, march, and from then all the communities that has gone high. and if we have a really good that info to good, go go the weekend 30. great. with one down. the only put the dental reading it in the future reading because there will always be a certain level of protection sufficient enough to reduce hospitalized ation. and when the prime minister says we will have to learn to live with this virus. what is he saying is the corona virus going to become endemic like the flu virus? well, that is a very dangerous and some time because i don't really think that we will be able to live with this. why this? because this is not of know what is and if we live with this virus, it will kill off and the only way we can live with this, what it is harmony, not conflict. and the hominy is that we keep all what we can control the infection while taking the break off. but the government credit seems to be changing. it's a take the break off and see what happens, which isn't really what most of the infections. ok when the or is always mr. new, we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thanks for calling the for the past few weeks, european football has been at the center of protests of laws designed to curtail the rights of l. g. b t q people. and those protests seemed like a luxury when compared with what is happening in the former soviet republic of georgia at the moment. the o g b t q community there had planned to hold a pride march, but the march was cancelled after protests against it turned violent. protestors clashed with police and activists locations across the capital city to blazing, including parliament and the united nations. representative of a group of demonstrators also attacked the offices of the l. g. b t q group which tried to organize the march. it's opposed by leading figures in the georgian orthodox church. the prime minister of georgia also criticize the plan quite event is being an acceptable to march sections of georgia to sign or join. now, by ross moves andres, and he is a member of the european parliament for the german green party. he's also been vocal in his support for the pride march in tbilisi. it's good to have you on the program with me tonight. i'd like to draw our viewers attention to what you posted earlier today on twitter. your tweet today said this, this is simply not acceptable fund ally and joseph burrell should call the georgia authorities to protect the tbilisi pride to protest for equality and human rights is a fundamental right if georgia wants to be a european partner, they should act hash tag tbilisi pride, $21.00. are you expecting the european union to do something here? well, 1st of all, let me say, thanks for having me and it's good that you're taking this up in your program. we what we could see today and simply see at the price is quite hurtful and painful, not just for me, but for the old l g t i community across the whole world. and from my perspective, this is not just junction issue. it's about fund a mentor, right, and about protecting them. and this is why i think the european union need to address those. what do you think the european union is going to do something? well, we could see a lot of embassy just there from european states, but also from the u. s. calling the jobs authorities to act. and i think the next logical step would be to have a political involvement to have the national government, but also to have for european commission on it. and having some serious talk with the judge and authorities and to govern the european commission you say, last month you signed it open letter calling on georgian authorities to protect tbilisi pride protesters and to ensure their universal right to freedom of expression in peaceful assembly. i noticed that those who signed with you from the european parliament, they are either greens or social democrats. i didn't see any one from the conservative block in parliament. and isn't that where europe and commission president ursula from july and feels most home that i mean, it makes me wonder how much support there is in brussels in strossberg really for what you'd like to see. well there is a lot of plot for l g b t i writes, especially in the european parliament. i know a lot colleagues coming fr