u. k. still, with petrol stations, they're still running dry and angry drivers forming huge queues from today than to tron. alleviated the u. k. government's deploying military personnel around the country to help ease the fuel crisis. a corresponding shudders, dusty reports from london is day 10. now of the petrol crisis situation and the united kingdom is still seeing many cars backed up outside of petrol stations, people waiting hours to fill up that tanks and even the public transportation is being diverted away to avoid all of this gridlock. things have gotten so bad now the minute tree has now been deployed and drafted in to try and get the fuel to the petrol station, i think is also really bold that we can actually call in the military at a time like this for that extra support to give that confidence and have a misha that's there as a precaution, because as i say, the situation is stabilizing. no one's going to pretend his completely back to normal. i wish it was, but he says it's getting

u. k. still says that the advantages will weigh the disadvantages and we had from dr. john punters, a pediatrician who believes the government hasn't learned from past mistakes and the tests and traces no exception. i think they'll keep shovel the money at it and say no, no, everything's fine. the commons accounts committee is got it wrong. so the select committee is go to rome and they'll just carry on burying that 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 that's effective and they should have learned by now . since you know the case, they should have invested in n h, s, laboratories and local public health teams. these are the kinds of things which people have been saying for a month now. are you little evidence that they've done that? and now over to collect stone again where of russian for a grass supply ship has johnson blasted up from the bike and of course went around to the international space station. and here you can see

u. k still says that the advantages of away the disadvantages were heard from dr. john pantries pediatrician, who believes the government having learned from past mistakes and the test and trace is no exception. i think they'll shovel the money at it and say no, no, everything's fine. the commons county committee is going to rome. the select committee is go to rome and they'll just carry on burying that 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 that's effective and they should have learned by now . since you know the case, they should have invested in n h s liberal trades and local public.

u. k. still insist that the advantages way the disadvantages and were from dr. john pontus at patricia who believes the government having to learn from past mistakes on the 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 has got it wrong. the select committee has got it wrong, and they'll just carry on bearing 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 that's effective. and they should have learned by now that you know the case. they should have been invested in an h. s. laboratories and in local public health teams. these are the kinds of things which people have been saying for 18 months now. very little evidence that they've done that. and not over to kazakhstan, where a russian pro grass supplies ship has a chance, blasted out from their bike and cosmo jerome to the international space station. and here you can see foo

u. k still says that the advantages of the way the disadvantages were heard from dr. john pantries pediatrician, who believes the government having learned from past mistakes and the test and trace is no exception. i think they'll keep shoving the money at it and say no, no, everything's fine. the commons accounts committee is got it wrong. so you select committee is go to rome and they'll just carry on burying that 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 that's effective. and they should have learned by now, since you know the case, they should have invested in n, h, s, laboratories and 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 in europe today to moon use in about 30 minutes time coming up next, announcing to national is blue bus ah, does year a path to strategic vision for the future? what kind of relationship will it develop

u. k and the rest of the european union, there is still the ongoing issues surrounding northern ireland. and the question whether the brakes administer the u. k will trigger off article 60 as a mechanism to try and resolve some of those issues that the u. k. government is still unhappy about and now while you could say that the, that the power really could be with brussels as well. it is, of course you have to remember this, that there are still other tensions around the european union as well that perhaps could give prime minister bar is still a little bit of hope that he could cause brussels more trouble if he can. or is of course he had a meeting with the polish prime minister as well. again, another country that has fallen fall of brussels rules and regulations recently. so by applying this kind of pressure, once copies over, it will be interesting to see exactly how the u. k. is going to maneuver itself without doing further damage the population. because of course, if there is any kind of sanctions that are going to be imposed on the u. k, it is ultimately going to affect the briti

u. k. is still in the middle of the pandemic . no, not the cobra. one of the petra, $17.00 whole days of backed up cause driver's waiting hours to fill up and public transport diverted to avoid the gridlock. anyone in a car that's been running on m. c will tell you, it's been chaos and many playing the national media for it. a quick search on social networking sites like twitter and facebook show thousands upon thousands of posts living news outlets for causing the panic. buying if there are no shortages, and while you're reporting on these 6 b, p petrol stations closing temporarily should have been an old story. maybe the old saying some things are better left unsaid applies here. the media deserve the vitriol, you know exactly what she doing. it's all about click base being the one with a big global lead. none of you can be trusted. there was no excuse for any vitriol aim to journalists on this or any other topic, but you must acknowledge that the way this has been reported influences the decisions the public make. and you have a responsibility to

u. k has still got south africa and it's read the list. despite the fact that south africa's doing a lot better than a number of countries that had been removed from that red list. what have you come for this time for this period? it's an absolute puzzle to me and i've been speaking to colleagues from the u. k. we've approached the high commission in pretoria and we know really getting clear answers or one of the insights i got this week was when one of the officials at the embassy indicated that they've been getting information from some scientists in south africa, not from the ministerial advisory committee which has the top south african scientists. but some scientists who disagree, or with data that out government or has been publishing. i found this absolutely astounding. the you case a very good friend and partner to south africa. but i am really shocked at this read lister read listing of south africa. i'm also horrified to learn that travel agents have been told that even sub africans who are vaccinated. as long as south africa's on the read list, they will be regarded as having

u. k. there was only a certain officer and certain departments and i, i'm not sure about taste. we've had stays in the u. k, but we still hear as do most european forces. they still use open hand and actually talk to individuals before they resort the like to places and sell. so i'm not too sure the argument will go. it's got to be about serious crime, but you're right. it's about giving who has access. where's the data stored? and also destroying data that has that the intelligence on it. and it's making sure those safeguards in place. and that's why i said, you need judicial scrutiny. i could do different commissioner that you have for it . and certainly, no, the states look at the surveillance of electronic communications, scrutinizing this all the time, have to be off ortiz, on unlimited grounds. it's given. so wouldn't be car plans to have the police force every police officer. i would agree with that because then it could be misused. stillman, again, you made your point very clear that some of the concerns that you have, if, as david suggested this was for, for just very serious crime units. for example, trafficki

u. k. foreign office and home office, but we are still to hear back from them. a next up, the credit reiterates that, not enough. it's being done to convince people in russia that they need. the coven shot as infections, rocket light from moscow. this is our t a . when i would show the wrong one, i'll just don't hold any world yes, to see proud disdain, because of the advocate and engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. it is driven by drill shaped bank concur. some of those with who dares sinks, we dare to ask oh ah, hello again. the corona virus situation here in russia is causing alarm with the health watch stroke describing the latest situation as extremely difficult. ortiz to be true, power counts the details. well, russia is experiencing another surgeon corona virus cases just over the past 24 hours over 25000 new cases haven't confirmed and over 800 deaths. now, officials at this point say that the elderly, the group most at risk from the disease are being infected at an alarmingly high

u. k. foreign office and home office, but we are still to hear back from them. your with our t on the way the latest on the massive outage that taken facebook, instagram and what's up offline for the past few hours. we're live with our correspondent among our stories after the break. blue. ah, ah, ah. ah . oh, driven by dreamer shaped bankers are those with airs. sinks. we dare to ask oh, well, go back, an italian cold suspended the extradition to spain of catalan, independently to college, put html. as he stepped out of the cold building, he was greeted by supporters waiting kathleen flags and shouting freedom. oh goodness, emma was arrested last month in sardinia. he's waiting on a european court of justice decision nova his immunity as a european parliament member, which was stripped off in march, which the ones lawyer spoke to r t. prior to that, italy's ruling, he said spanish efforts to extradited over alleged sedition for his role in the 2017 catalan independence vote. a re, legal, especially this situation is illegal and is caused by actions of the spani

u. k needs this in scotland is still for better or worse part of the u. k. and if we develop these from 2005 onwards, we would, we would indeed be touring, global delegates round our 3rd or even 4th generation of carbon capture and storage power plants covering capture and storage and industry in saying don't just believe what we say here. is the metal here is the pipe work, here is the operation you guys can do this too. and the world would be in a much better place instead of progressively increasing carbon emissions in the atmosphere each year. we'd have turn that curve over and we'd be decreasing towards net 0. so this is a global failure, and it starts here in the u. k. let's relegation of the economy project that the scottish cluster. i mean, this is more than just the, the loss of potentially tens of thousands jobs at with this is a always a dagger aimed at the heart of that the scottish industrial struck me what future can the b for offshore oil and gas and scotland? if there isn't a, a means of disposing the carbon darcy, what future for grains my f

the pandemic, those still posing a threat. the u. k. government insists a few crisis is easing, but one in whole petrol stations are still dry. ah . with hello, thank you for tuning in. here's your headlines for the americas. some disturbed weather around the river plate region. once again the heavier batch of what weather north of port olay gray, so impacting southeast of brazil, south end of south america. our wet weather, where we would expect to see ecuador into columbia and the north west of venezuela . up to central america were seen some more storms through the caribbean, a batch of heavy rain through a jamaica kingston. 33 degrees and the usual spots across mexico, including for the pacific coast on saturday for the u. s. here's what's going on. we've got a conveyor belt of just warm and moist air, being funneled up. that's colliding with cool air from the west. so when the to collide, we see storms from the upper great lakes straight down to the gulf of mexico. so we go on for closer look, a lot of rain, texas, louisiana, okla

u. k. the u. s. germany and china or arrivals will still need to show negative covered 19 test results from minister for your channel. ch are says he'll consider lifting the nighttime curfew and ban of alcohol sales in the capital bank called by the new year. medina says it will not chair, it's covered 19 vaccine formula despite appeals from the world health organization . a company executive say bill instead ramp up production, they say that's the best way to increase global supply within the next 6 to 9 months. the most reliable way to make high quality vaccines and in an efficient way is going to be if we make them. and so i think that the, the appeals are broader assuming that we couldn't actually get enough capacity. but in fact, we know we can, we went from having 0 production to a 1000000000 doses and less than a year. and we think we'll be able to go from one to 3 astrazeneca, meanwhile. so if it's covered 19 anti bodies drug significantly reduces the risk of death or disease from the virus. in tribes of more than a 900 adults, the risk of death was cut by half for those who had shown sympto

u. k. relaxed it's restrictions and cases started to go down that popping up again to the point where we're at about $35000.00 cases still a day by comparison. the european union of course, the u. k. no longer a part of that is seen a big decline started to increase over the summer. but now at a point of about $44000.00 cases the day for the whole european union. and we've seen a lot of relaxing of restrictions across a lot of european countries, couple of others to look at quickly. brazil, which had such a terrible time. the data is a little erratic. i do have to say out of brazil, but here we're looking at about $16000.00 cases a day. in brazil it's come right down. and india, this is extraordinary. $350000.00 cases, plus a day back in april, terrible time they were having in india. right now, we're only looking at about $25000.00 cases a day there. contrast all of that with what we're seeing in some way, like australia or at the moment, which for so long look at that whole period through the start of the year. very few cases. they're really just incoming traveling cases and since july, up and up and up to the point of

u. k . has had trouble with its post pandemic economic recovery with low fuel and food supplies more than a year after the u. k. left the european union. both sides is still on, so the trade in northern ireland, the u is unveiling proposals to address the dispute u. k. has off the block to rewrite the part of the brakes it deal that's created cost checks between great britain and northern ireland. it says these cause challenges in the region. the proposed changes are expected to ease the flow. busy of goods including mate, plants and medicine. so what exactly is the protocol that the, you and britain a divided about? well, no, the island is the only area where the u. k. in the blocks physically made, there's a 500 kilometer board. keeping that open is a crucial part of the 998 good friday agreement. the court ended the long running conflict in northern ireland that killed more than 3000 people to avoid any physical border checkpoints, the protocol, created a customs, divide in the irish c instead, which is inside the u. k. and to add to the complicated process, northern ireland must follow a rules as a condition of bricks it or the same by the european co

u. k presents new conditions and delays given definite if licenses this cannot be tolerated. we're still and you're highlighted there, this issue over energy. we know the u. k is facing this unprecedented energy crisis . just like pretty much all of the countries across continental europe. and it could be a back to get even worse, because francis said that it could in the next few days decide to turn off electricity supplies to the u. k. well, how significant is that? pretty darn significant. according to you, k governments own papers in july of this year, france supplies almost half of the energy for electricity for the u. k. to this really could see the lights being turned out. well, you mean it both buquet depends on our energy exports. they think they can live a load while also beating up on your, on a, given that it doesn't work. they engage an aggressive one, upmanship. we will go shoot calmly nicely and 9 months, and all shots are not they don't them won't, will road me and add to this pretty much perfect storm of threats that are coming directly from the french fishermen themselv

u. k. from monday, at least 2000 still have no fuel. even though the government says the week long panic buying crisis is easing. a critical shortage of truck drivers is being blamed . the u. k. government tried to entice foreign drivers with special visas and pay increases. but as out 0 need barker reports, the deal may not be tempting enough. a truck, his life is tough, says polish driver, piazza rustic. he's criss cross the continent for 6 years. polish whole years are the driving force of european supply chains, working long, lonely hours away from their families. mom and boy guy and i go to 2 years old. i have uncles have driven to 25 years. a big brother has been driving for more than 15 years. and now my youngest sister has got a driving license and drives in the netherlands. and she is already had enough aware. the critical shortage of drivers many from eastern europe, has left the continent in crisis with the u. k. hardest hit coven 19. put a stop to new driver training, and post bricks. it immigration rules designed to put brit

u. k. left the european union, both sides are still at odds over trade in northern ireland. the e u is unveiling proposals to address a dispute. the u. k has asked the blog to rewrite the part of the brakes it deal that's created custom checks between great britain and northern island. it says these calls challenges in the region. the repulse changes are expected to ease the flow of goods including meet plants and medicine. so what exactly is the protocol that the you and britain are divided about while northern island is the only area where the u. k. and the blank physically needs is a 500 kilometer border. keeping that open is a crucial part of the 1998 good friday agreement. the accord ended the long run in conflict in northern ireland that killed more than 3000 people. to avoid any physical border, checkpoints or protocol created a customs, divide in the irish c instead, which is inside the u. k. and to add to the complicated process on an islands must follow e rules as a condition of rex it or was seen by the european court of justice. but the u. k is adamant that must c