u. k. or tariff goods out to the u. k. say it's sausage, meet cooked, meets. that's one thing. but if you start imposing tariffs on luxury goods, you know, bottles of mold whisky, luxury motor cars, that's a completely different ball game. how far down that road potentially is the european union prepared to go? not very far. i don't think the protocol itself says that if, if i the side in folks article 16 which will suspend the protocol and anyway, action has to be a propulsion that the trade we're talking about is so small proportions action, but also has to be small. it wants to up the to here and started to trade all that and the next previous silly thing to do this is a small matter, but very little danger here for the single market all year. this time, greatly to, to, to take a step back here. and dump this right down, but let's get this sorted. so there are ways of protecting the single market that are having the unique i can't think of that, for example, anywhere in the world. we have a major customers trade with inside on country that was imposed on the you know, the ti

u. k says, threats by france to block british boats from its ports are a breach of international law. and the latest escalation in a dispute linked to a post breaks at fishing agreement. the comments come after francis seized a british boat fishing and its waters without a license in paris is also threatening sanctions. if the u. k. doesn't got more licenses to french fishermen in u. k. waters. the british government has any sanctions would be met with the appropriate retaliation. it is very disappointing to see the comments that came from france yesterday. we believe these are disappointing and disproportionate and not what we'd expect from a close ally and partner the measures being threatened. do not appear to be compatible with the trade in co operation agreement or wider international law. and if carried through will be met with an appropriate and calibrated response. why don't you feel it's time for us to get respect? i stand by the facts. we issued threats and pursued dialogue until now, since allowed our fishermen to have a bit of a half of the fishing licenses, we have to als

u . k. saying that as far as he's concerned that there will be appropriate and calibrated response to this. if these sanctions, as a whole list of them are applied on november, the 2nd that's next tuesday, so at the time is ticking away on this crisis. and right now it looks as if it's escalating to the us. now i'm president joe biden is expected to announce a new framework for his social spending plan. the white house is bad and believe this version will win that the supportive old democrats something that will be necessary for it to pass in congress. the package initially came with a $3.00 trillion dollar price tag, but he said he thinks he can push through the revised deal for up to one point. 9000000000. sedans, military leader has sacked at least 6 ambassadors as international pressure grows against monday's comb. yeah, african union has suspended cartoon and the world bank has put aide on hold. pakistan's government is threatening to crack down on a band group. after full police officers were

u. k. penny in northern ireland has said the e proposal falls short. what more has the u. k side had to say, well that, that, that is interesting in terms of falling short, but that actually came into without just era by jeffrey donaldson, leader of the day because of unit his party here at the northern ireland descent. this is what he had to say. it still leaves in place and i receive border. there will still be checks on the movement of goods within the united kingdom, and that's not something we find acceptable. now this is a welcome. first step, the will be intensive and focused negotiations. so let's see where we get to what we do need to see more progress. this falls well short of what we require, but for where we were a few months ago, we've moved forward. no, those words are a lot more diplomatic than the ones we heard from david frost. the british sher bricks. it minister only 24 hours ago when he went straight into the, to an attack on the, the e, you and demanded that there has to be a different way of going about this altogether. and he was talking of actually a pressing the but

u. k. doesn't grant more licenses to french fishermen in u. k. waters, the british government says any sanction would be met with the appropriate retaliation. why don't you feel it's time for us to get respect to i stand by the facts. we issue threats and pursued dialogue until now. since allowed l fishermen to have a bit of a half of the fishing licenses, we have to also see the glass half full, but that's not enough and not acceptable at all. so now we need to speak the language of strength. since that seems to be the only thing the british government understands open. okay, let's go live to andrew simmons, his covering the story in london. hello there, andrew. what exactly has been happening and why? well, on the ground, not a great deal is happening, but on the, in the background, something much bigger is escalating and that's all to do with the post bricks at tray deal with france over fishing, a one british trula was seized by french, maritime police, and guided into the porter law of a judicial authorities then took over. apparently it is all about a fishing license, but the

u. k. doesn't grant more licenses to french fishermen in u. k. waters. the british government says any sanctions would be met with the appropriate retaliation. it is very disappointing to see the comments that came from france yesterday. we believe these are disappointing and disproportionate and not what we'd expect from a close ally and partner the measures being threatened. do not appear to be compatible with the trade in co operation agreement or wider international law. and if carried through will be met with an appropriate and calibrated response. we don't have so it's time for us to get respect. i stand by the facts, we issued threats and pursued dialogue until now, since allowed our fishermen to have a bit of a half of the fishing licenses, we have to also see the glass half full, but that's not enough and not acceptable at all. so now we need to speak the language of strength. since that seems to be the only thing the british government understands lat, sabrina andrew seventies. joining us from london, so breaks that was back in january. andrew, why? the escalation now? be

u. k ha, is already in breach of the t. c. a that trade and cooperation agreement that the u . k. signed with the european union. and the u. k says that these, this has as if france does act on the rhetoric that was put out earlier by president tim, edward mack, who then france will be in basically breaking those rules and regulations. so really that seeing this situation completely differently. and of course this all stems back to that tense fil relationship that the u. k. currently has with the european union in the read out from, from downing street as well, but the prime minister barak johnson did say that he raised the issue of the northern island protocol, which for the u. k. is the most important issue that is surrounding and it's in the u. k. e u relations. now the problem is, is that the european union, having seen how the u. k signed up to those deals at the beginning of the year in order to be able to have a post breaks it's trade relations. it fundamentally seemed the u. k. as an untrustworthy partner, because having dialed back as it were, the success of the trade agreement that they signed. initially the u. k. had s

i, speaking of diplomacy, france says it will decide whether to sanction the u. k. over a dispute about fishing rides. by tuesday, the u. k says it isn't rolling out legal action either. french president manual micron and the british prime minister embarrassed. johnson met privately on the sidelines of the g 20 summit in rome. the route is over the number of fishing license as being allocated to france by the u. k. detentions of escalated since france seized a british vessel, while let's now speak to alexia bryan. she is in paris for us, alexey we have been hearing from mac on, on the sidelines of the d 20. and he saying this is actually a broader dispute. i believe. well, that's right. it appears actually that the 2 sides are further apart than ever. and both the giving starkly different accounts of this meeting that was held earlier between the french president in menu mccall and the u. k. prime minister boris johnson. now, earlier french officials came out and said both sides had agreed to de escalate that in the coming hours. measures would be announced that woul

u. k says moscow is not withholding supplies totally, we know this whole, it's for political reasons. but guess probably this isn't from station of course, while russia maintains that it's definitely not behind the increases in price in energy that we've seen here in europe. that hasn't stopped a very different story being puts across in the european media as well as media elsewhere. in fact, the very well respected news magazine focus has on their front cover of the latest edition. let me put and just underneath the headline, the cold will in the sense in germany, that means not the cold war within the latter part of the 20th century means the cold war is like freezing. however, the and the headline there, the so the headline says blood and be turns off the tops and drives up the price in germany. and it's a very similar message that we've seen across the media in year. if we go with the netherlands, similar headlines that we're seeing there. also german publications here going with very, very similar message in belgium. what we're hearing is that russia has the chance to make or has

u. k. says moscow is categorically not withholding supplies certainly would not hold it for political reasons. but guess pro and this isn't from station of course. all right, let's get a bit more on the story now. crossing live to europe correspondent, peter oliver in berlin. can you bring this up to date now, peter, on these claims against russia, and ultimately, how are the politicians reacting well, while russia maintains that it's not behind the soaring gas prices, we seeing here in europe, the media here in europe as well as elsewhere, pitching a very different message, in fact, the most recent front cover of the very respected news magazine focus has brought me a food and on the front cover of it with the headline, the cold war in this sense. so in german, that means the cold war not is in the latter part of the 20th century, but the cold war was in freezing. the sub headline though, it says that blood of me and turns off the top and drives ope the energy prices across germany. it's pretty

the 26 summit, as i say, is in glasgow. scotland. so the u. k. is the host and the g. 20 leaders were addressed by the case prince charles. listen, look up to the 6 begins in glasgow to morrow. quite literally. it is the last chance saloon. we must now translate fine words into still finer actions. and as the enormity of the climate gallant challenge dominates people's conversations from news rooms to living rooms. but as the future of humanity and nature herself are at stake. it is surely time to set aside our differences and grasp this unique opportunity to launch a substantial green recovery by putting the global economy on a confident, sustainable trajectory, and thus save our planet. one of the problems i think for the summit is that not all the leaders are here, some of not come citing cobra 19 the most significant rushes president vladimir putin and president. she of china and they are not going to gloves. go on that which i think presents a problem because you bang heads together when you're actually in the room with people. that was a me

u. k. brags minister talked of tearing up a protocol that's created checks on goods moving between great britain and northern ireland. the u. k says it will engage fully and constructively with the e. u, but it wants to see significant change under someone's has more from belfast. the british government isn't happy, nor are the main powers here in northern islands assembly, but the european union executive has gone all the way it can. it would seem to try and smooth out this see border crisis. this was the message from brussels. is this robust package of practical imaginative solutions. we can continue to implement the protocol on ireland, northern ireland for the benefit of all communities on the grounds. it not only cement stability and predictability, and in the space of all ingredient for the local economy to flourish. and also pays the of a for and has stuff opportunities. but nevertheless, the leader of the main pro british unionist party here at the northern ireland assembly had this to say, it still leaves in place an irish c border. there will still be checks on the movement of goods within the united kingdom, and that's

u. k. he says he was harpy spouting. and he think like what the anti vox is doing here in the u. k and says that big a tech companies are starting a really worrying trend of strangling and free speech. but putting this all into context then as the world is becoming all the more digitalized and on line, many platforms are trying to be a bit safer. a bit more putting people under the spotlight and scrutinizing them in terms of safety on that policy. but now the conversation has moved. will this rarely be a detriment to free speech in the u. k. while mandatory covered shots are becoming wide spread in europe, doctors here in russia are trying to reach the same goal through public awareness. that's the mission of a long specialist who's videos. helping people understand the virus and stay safe them. well, they've earned him a huge online following his story. features in our documentary doctor covet which we will be showing in full throughout the day. here's a preview. obviously jude ocean was on what it says. i'm a little so i 1st with school funds, there was your properties was from

u. k. government position is pretty out, right. it's, it's saying that it wants the european court of justice removed from the equation in terms of overseeing things in terms of this deal. and it wants to more or less rip up the northern ireland protocol. now, this is unfathomable, in terms of how the a, you could accept that sort of situation. it isn't going to happen. the you saying it's, it's, is take this, this or not nothing at all. so this is a really tense time. there are lots and lots of negotiations ahead. in the coming weeks, still had an al jazeera claims of illegal pushed backs and inhumane treatment from migrants and poland. border with bellows and more questions about a plan by hong kong university to remove a statute that commemorates those killed in china's gentlemen square massacre. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated worlds best air line of 2021. once again, the most violent weather in south trying to see is this. a tropical storm? yes. is the 2nd in a week and another

u. k brings it minister talked up about tearing a protocol that's created checks on good to moving between great britain and northern ireland. the u. k says it will engage fully and constructively with the ear, but it wants to see significant change. well, the european commission says the proposals of a unique approach him sees for northern ireland with this robust package of practical imaginative solutions. we can continue to implement the protocol on ireland, northern ireland for the benefit of all communities on the grounds. it not only sermons, stability and predictability, and in these festival ingredients for the local economy to flourish, that also pays the re for and has the opportunities. george's opposition is set to hold a rally on thursday to protest the imprisonment of the former president mackelfresh . really, the government says he illegally entered the country from exile. he now faces 6 years in prison on allegations of abuse of power. while in office. i've been far sha walker reports from the city of ross stubby lehigh circus. really considered by many to be george's most maverick and divisive politician is being held at

u. k. government position is pretty outright it's. it's saying that it wants the european court of justice removed from the equation in terms of over seeing things in terms of this deal. and it wants to more or less rip up the northern and protocol. now, this is unfathomable, in terms of how the you could accept that sort of situation. it isn't going to happen. the, you, you're saying it's, it's, is take this, this own nothing at all. so this is a really tense time. there are lots and lots of negotiations ahead in the coming weeks. spain's prime minister has gone back to the island of la palmera as residence, continues to flee a volcanic eruption federal sanchez called for patients saying there's currently no sign that the volcanic activity will end any time soon. in fact, scientists are concerned at the corner of year, her option may actually be getting worse with 64. seismic movements recorded on tuesday, emergency services ordered another 800 people to evacuate their homes. this week. as lava continues to advance, mission pyramid, believe your

he says he was harpy spouting anything like what the anti vox is doing here in the u. k. and says that big a tech companies are starting a really worrying trend of strangling a free speech. now, in any case, vaccination, passports, all, quite contentious and controversial. i hear in the u. k, the public opinion isn't really swayed in favor of vaccination. possible it's, it's something that the government was tiptoeing around over the past few months, thinking it was going to roll it out in venues like night clubs in the future. obviously they haven't gone through with that just yet, but it's still an option on the table for the government at some point. but putting this all into context, then as the world is becoming all the more digitalized and online, many platforms are trying to be a bit safer, a bit more putting people under the spotlight and scrutinizing them in terms of safety on that policy. but now the conversation has moved. will this really be a detriment to free speech in the u. k. or i shot you. thanks for that. commuters here in moscow can now travel on the, o

u. k. government position is pretty outright it's. it's saying that it wants the european court of justice removed from the equation in terms of over seeing things in terms of this deal. and it wants to more or less rip up the northern and protocol. now, this is unfathomable, in terms of how the you could accept that sort of situation. it isn't going to happen. the, you, you're saying it's, it's, is take this, this own nothing at all. so this is a really tense tundra, lots and lots of negotiations ahead in the coming weeks. poland that plans to spend more than $400000000.00 on a wall along its border with bell of roof. this follows a surgeon refugees and migrants crossing the bell of ruffian border to poland as well as lithuania and latvia, the polish government and the e. you say it's a form of hybrid warfare the loose is waging on the block in retaliation for sanctions, but refugee charities accuse poland of illegal push backs and inhumane treatment is very challenge reports. now from the border. last meeting, someone who judge a human call spe

u. k. has rejected threats from, from to block. it's folks from french boards saying that's a breach of international law. the french government says it needs more licenses for fishermen in the u. k waters, or main post sanctions. sedans that military later has backed at least 6 ambassadors as international pressure grows against monday. the african union has suspended cartoon, and the world bank has put aide on hold. and us president joe biden is expected to announce a new framework for his social spending plan. senior administration officials say joe 5 and believe this version. and when the support of old democrats, the revised deal will now come in at 1.9 trillion allan fisher.

u. k saying that we didn't get us when this year, so we don't have enough electricity kind of thing. we didn't get enough rain this year. so all of this is really whether dependent which makes it very, a very unreliable source of energy. so as much of politicians like to push their agenda and that very last the goal, it's simply not feasible. the development and advancement of technology that in april green tech is not subject to the deadline of politicians, which is why this entire agenda to percentage by 2030 and then the net carbon neutral by 2050. it's just kind of ridiculous because they're almost picking arbitrary years and dates down the road and making sure it's great to set goals. but what is it really based off? i will up on that because you make a great point. but then why make those arbitrary deadline? why was trying to making that move? if the case is that, hey, the technology is not ready and you're here to come all and it's like, you can't tell them to do it. so the political sector and the text that are on 2 completely different ways. so it's very difficult for them t

u. k. waters. the proposed sanctions will come into effect on monday and include increased checks on british goods. france also says it will not rule out reviewing its power supply. so the u. k. the u. s. government is trying once again to extradite wiki, expand, or julian assange from the u. k. protest as against the extradition gathered outside the high court in london on tuesday. or a 2 day hearing is being held. a lower court previously ruled that assange could not be sent to the u. s. a mental health grants. he faces 18 charges there, related to the publication of secret military documents. hong kong has fast and you film censorship law as part of beijing's crack down on the cities pro democracy, movements it bands current and past movies that violates the national security national security law theaters. he challenge it will be fined up to $175000.00. in haiti, the poorest country in the western hemisphere, priding health care is difficult. so even in the best of times. but these are times of crisis, gangs of bull kitty ports creating a fuel shortage. it's our life or death situation. voss bottled patients as

u. k says, threads by france to block british boats from its ports are a breach of international law. paris is threatening sanctions if the u. k. doesn't bond more licenses to french fishermen in british waters, farmers entry lanka are protesting against a lack of fossil eisen, of a government ban on all agro chemicals. as part of a crackdown on so called non essential imports during a foreign currency crisis. polar asi and leaders are closing the annual summit and handing over the blocks chairmanship to cambodia and was the 1st time in 4 years that the u. s. participated individual gathering. president joe biden emphasized america's commitment to come to taiwanda defense and also pledge to support efforts to hold me on june to accountable for restoring peace. well, let speed run through. she's been keeping an eye on that meeting and joins us now from calling on for florence. this is the last day of that virtual summit. do we actually expect anything concrete too much? i think that would be quite optimistic considering that are the and has always made a has always held on very steadfast, le

u. k. u, a say in australia have to look at how they repair relations with europe. because i think europe, apart from france was quite offended. and it was really the manner of doing rather than the actual action itself. so i do think her for me. yes, there are all these associations, but there are points at which we do come together. you have g 20, where we have a very strong development focus. and then this g 7 we're, we're a guest. and there may be a more limited a set of issues that we look at, primarily finance and economy. but g, 20 this far broader gender. then you have a bricks, we're again, we're looking at within the 5 nations how we work together to advance our development priorities. and even the building of the new development bank of bricks has been a very positive step. because in the midst of the pandemic, we were able to secure some loans from the bricks bank that assisted us in managing some of the fall act that occurred as a consequence of the hard shut down. we had to implement the acknowledging that we, on the fringes of the un general assembly,

u. k is breaks that minutes, that talked of tearing up a protocol that's created checks on goods between great britain and northern ireland. the u. k says it will engage fully and constructively with the you, but it wants to see significant change. the european commission says the proposals offer unique opportunities for northern ireland with this robust package of practical imaginative solutions. we can continue to implement the protocol on the island northern ireland for the benefit of all communities on the grounds. it not only sermons stability and predictability, and in these festival ingredients for the local economy to flourish. that also pays the re for and has the opportunities. the u. s. secretary of state says the barden administration will go ahead with its plan to reopen the consulate an occupied east jerusalem. even though israel is against it as the blank and says it's aimed at deepening ties with the palestinians. the consulate had been a base for palestinian affairs, but was absorbed into the u. s. embassy when it moved to west jerusalem in 2018. we are unwavering. in our commitment to israel security and we will work t

u. k. policy says he can't rule out taking legal action against france as a post briggs at fishing dispute continues. paris is threatening to block ports and increase. check some boats lowrie's. if the u. k. doesn't grant more licenses to french fishes? a bomb lost in southern yemen has killed at least 5 people and injured at 30 others . a car bomb exploded near a security checkpoint, close to an airport hotel in aden. labranz foreign minister says the government will not sever ties with arab nations, which are recalled ambassadors. the countries locked in a diplomatic dispute after its information minister criticized the saudi lead coalitions, war and urine. the united arab emirates is the latest gulf country to recall its ambassador q 8, sadie ruby and bahrain of done the same a man and cut her of called for a swift and peaceful resolution. hey, those are the headlines. the news continues, hey, on our desert after innocent, don't forget, you can catch up with all the latest news on al jazeera dot com. it's old, dis them undertakers working here is 7 days a week job that's grown with the c

oh, it's hard to say, i mean, this has been go going on for a while, a basically the u. k is saying, well, you need to be able to prove that you have been fishing before and the franchise is claiming that this is all just an excuse to allow the u. k to, to prevents certain french fishermen to fish in its waters. graham at its core, is this dispute essentially about how many french fishing boats are going to be allowed to fish and u. k. waters. but i think it is, but it's a minor disputed, so it's very help to know from the british i wired wireless has been made into such a big issue. and it is just an issue of a few dozen small fishing boats failed to prove that they have traditionally fished in these waters. the treaty side of the business is here, the trade and corporation agreement. clearly sutton's. it says here you have to provide proof. my understanding is the spokes. how can you know by the proof that i'm not able to fish, although it can, my understanding is that the, the channel i, this is laura who's we're allowing them to fish for the time being. give them a bit

u. k says, threats by france to block british boats from its ports are a breach of international law and the latest escalation and a dispute link to a post breaks at fishing agreement. paris is threatening sanctions if the u. k. doesn't grant more life and 1st, a french fisherman in british waters a hearing looking into lebanon's, former prime ministers role in the buried blast has been delayed for now. the judge investigating the explosion. how suspended, how sunday of hearing until a lawsuit against the state is settled. d, i've filed a sous on wednesday challenging teresa beatles efforts to prosecute him over last year's blast. the former prime minister has missed at least 2 interrogation sessions that were requested by the judge. although the headlines i'll have more news for you here after the stream, stay with us. ah 25 years ago, a middle east began or to part documentary series 25th anniversary of colleges. even telling the story of the channels now it became recognized global brand. ah, the story of algebra for unique pos. ah, i anthony ok to day on the stream. we are looking at

u. k says, threats by france to block british votes, violence ports are a breach of international law at the latest escalation and a dispute link to post breaks at fishing agreement. paris is now threatening sanctions if the u. k. doesn't got more licenses to french fishermen in british waters. france says it's receiving only 50 percent of the licenses that it's entitled to london says sanctions it would be met with the appropriate retaliation . i mean, while the european court of justice has ordered a poland to pay a daily fine of more than a $1000000.00 in a dispute about judicial reforms, the ear is angry about a chain but within the polish supreme court, which is meant to discipline judges earlier a polish court ruling challenged the supremacy of each law in the country. andrew cylinder reports from the calmness of the european union's court of justice in luxembourg comes would amount to a bombshell in this crisis involving poland and the you. the text is brief, he c, j, vice president, orders, poland to pay a fine of 1000000 euros a day because it's failed to suspend a disciplinary

u. k says, saturday negotiations with the european union over the northern island protocol had been encouraging, but a gap still remains the 2 sides. they're still hung up on how to implement customs and safety checks at the you. northern ireland border. the checks have disrupted the transport of meet dairy and medical products into the nation, but. 2 the so called sausage wars are not the only post breakfast issue causing trauma. france is set to decide this week whether to take action against the u. k. over access to fisheries. the dispute stems from a limited number of licenses being given for you fishermen to fish british waters. territory measures would come into effect sometime in november if the situation is not resolved by the end of this month. joining us now to discuss this important topic is hillary forward or member with the british american business association. now, hillary, when we can start with the fisheries here, what exactly is the central issue here? um, how long do you have? yeah, but with the fisheries. um, this goes, i mean it big picture goes back to 1972 or so when to j

u. k. say they're being harassed by trans activists for simply expressing their views. over 200 academic system sounded open, latino calling out the alleged abuse. this is not just an issue of freedom of expression. it's also an issue of harassment and discrimination. universities are creating and intimidating and hostile environment for stuff and students who recognize that sex matters. transact of his argue that they're simply defending the rights to the community, but non profit organization sex matters, says there have been 80 cases in the last 5 years of harassment and no platforming of academics expressing traditional views about gender affected universities include oxford and cambridge. and how we heard from an oxford associate professor who says, faculty and students who like and are afraid of expressing their views about gender . there are a lot of universities which are not protecting academic framed freedom and allowing particularly female academics to be harassed and also younger, younger faculty and students who are too fearful to, to say what they really t

u. k says it's seeking urgent clarification from france santa paris, threatened sanctions. if progress isn't maids on a post bricks at fishing, writes dispute france haunts britain to grant more licenses to french fishermen to operate in u k. waters. the proposed sanctions would come into effect on monday and include increased checks on british goods at a gas grill. southern region is experiencing its a worse drought in decades for consecutive droughts. of white said harvests with reports of people dying of hunger. and us priyanka go to reports, there are coals for richard nations to do more. to help madagascar sudden madagascar is facing its wa strout it 40 years. the level of hunger here is so severe the un wants it could. so lead to the world's 1st famine caused by climate change. the situation in the grand suit of madagascar is absolutely dire. right now we are entering the next lean season, which began in october. we have 1300000 people who are severely food insecure. that means they do not know where the food that they need each day to survive. it's going to come from

security agency with flow and former intelligence officer at the and i say thanks so much for your time here today, sir. thank you and the u. k. new report says the government has failed with it said a chef test and trace program unveil as a contact facing operate. so that's the main objective of cutting co. it was not a sheet. any chess test and trace has been one of the most expensive health programs delivered in the panoramic haven't been allocated and i watering 37000000000 pounds over 2 years has focused on delivering programs. but outcomes have been muddled. and a number of it's profess, ames have been over stated or not achieved. and a chest destined traces continued over alliance on consultants is likely to cause taxpayers hundreds of millions of pounds. the test and trace that was last 2 years ago and cost britain, the equivalent to 20 percent of the nation has annual budget. the system alerts it fuses in case they tend to prolong contract with someone infected with covert it advisors, but not legally obliges them to self isolate. for 10 days, partial admitting there's some malfunctions the u. k. student says that ad

u. k. stellan says that the advantages away, the disadvantages were heard from dr. john put thin an pan, it's ad, but attrition. who believes the government hasn't learned from past mistakes and that test and trace is no exception. i think they'll keep shoveling money at it and say no, no, everything's fine. the commons accounts committee is going to wrong. the select committee is go to rome and they'll just carry on burying their head in the sand, which is basically a kind of common characteristics that run through the government. thinking that if you throw money at private companies, you're going to get something defective. and they should have learned by now that you know the case, they should have invested in an h. s. laboratory, the names local public health teams. these are the kinds of things which people have been saying for a month now. very little evidence they've done that. now over to cameras, down what a rush in progress supplies she has just blasted off from the bank and of course went wrong to the international space station. and here now you can see

what do you, what do you say to that? well, the u. k. government, i say 90 percent of licenses been applied for brain ground shoot. so hose law and i believe that the government i, i think we've granted whatever licenses that's come forward. but i would put an agent site group on i want our fisherman, our fishermen to be out that fish and i can, i get, i speak to these people day in day out, you can fish and they tried to print for a while. they're watching your vessels out there and i was just checking i will fish know this cannot be right. we want control of our fish. we want control of our walters and we will, we will get that because we will fight for the french will have to stand a new show when we allow them to come into our walls just we will out and you know, we have given them whatever licenses they have asphalt that she's bullied by chance . it will not put up with us. well, as you say, you won't put up for and you're willing to fight for this. now back in may, mike, we saw the u. k sent his navy, the j se, i mean, how far do

u k. as lawson astonishing 800000 lori drivers. but the government says the situation is now totally under control. the patch of the key is the government of fighting the nation. some of our members haven't had any fuel deliveries for nearly a week. there's been no easing off of the pressure from driver's wanting to refuse whenever they can, wherever they can. trying to calm this down appears to be a monumental task at the moment. cabinet ministers, warm though top level intervention will be required if the situation gets even worse. we're still seeing strong demand and parts of the country are around fuel. the distribution mechanism is trying to respond to this unprecedented demand. i think if things started to deteriorate, further, obviously the prime minister and the secretary of state for energy whose responsibility this is, we'll have to review the situation in is the sensor. the government says it's localized in the army to help with the supplies and even looking to dish arc temporary baez's to get laurie driver's back on the road. charge edwards, a