i'm definitely aiming for that. the that's. .. that's amazing. i'm definitely aiming for that.r that. the men because i find i— definitely aiming for that. the men because i find i was _ definitely aiming for that. the men because i find i was one _ definitely aiming for that. the men because i find i was one of - definitely aiming for that. the men because i find i was one of several| because i find i was one of several matches played before a capacity crowd full of it all looked very familiar but we got used to the differences at this wimbledon. this year the players travelled to and from a hotel in central london for the every day we saw them arrive in masks. all to minimise covid—19 exposure, and the bubble remained secure. . , exposure, and the bubble remained secure. ., , , ., , exposure, and the bubble remained secure. ., , , ., , ., ., ,, secure. that 'ust shows all the work we ut in secure. thatjust shows all the work we put in with _ secure. thatjust shows all the work we put in with various _ secure. thatjust shows all the work we put in with various stakeholdersl we

what we have been aiming for— major step? what we have been aiming for the _ major step?been aiming for the last _ major step? what we have been aiming for the last four - major step? what we have been aiming for the last four years . aiming for the last four years is to see countries really step up is to see countries really step up in terms of what they are promising to do in glasgow, what their ambition is. right now, there has been significant improvements since we adopted the paris agreement and now we have the global warming outcome and if pages are fully and honestly implemented, something between two and 2.4 degrees, still well off 1.5 but we have a long way to go for countries to step up and get down to the 1.5 level. �* ., to step up and get down to the 1.5 level. �* . ., ,., ., ,, , 1.5 level. and that also takes mone . 1.5 level. and that also takes money- is — 1.5 level. and that also takes money. is that _ 1.5 level. and that also takes money. is that the _ 1.5 level. and that also takes money. is that the next - 1.5 level. and that also takes money. is that

the first _ aiming for glory. what drama in the last shot! the first gold of— aiming for glory.! the first gold of the - last shot! the first gold of the names last shot! the first gold of the games went _ last shot! the first gold of the games went to _ last shot! the first gold of the games went to china's - last shot! the first gold of the games went to china's air - last shot! the first gold of the l games went to china's air rifle. last shot! the first gold of the i games went to china's air rifle. it was also the first chance to see the new covid friendly ceremonies. while the presentation might be different, the presentation might be different, the elation is still the same. it was soon japan's turned the elation is still the same. it was soonjapan�*s turned to experience it. one the first gold of the games. but not everyone went so well for them. the —— competing in his only event until his dreams came crashing down. previously announced he'd retire after these games, for a national hero, it could be the core list of endings. —— cruellest. there was also disappointment f

later this month the aim is to fly into space on i the aim is to fly into space on the aim is to flye 0rigin. jeff bezos is not leaving amazon, he will still be executive chair of the board, but this is a huge moment amazon and for the world�*s richest man. james clayton. let�*s talk with natalie berg. good morning. you co—authored a book that looks at amazon and what it will do next. how it will continue to revolutionise retail so let�*s talk about this new man in charge, what do you make of andy jassy and what his agenda might be? i make of andy jassy and what his agenda might be?— agenda might be? i think we have to call _ agenda might be? i think we have to call out _ agenda might be? i think we have to call out that - agenda might be? i think we have to call out that this - have to call out that this really is a movement in automatic or amazon. after more than a quarter of a century with its founder ceo jeff bezos at the helm, we are finally seeing for the first time a changing of the guard. and i don�*t see things changing materially for amazon under andy jassy. materially for

the programme has been aimed at introducing more i has been aimed at introducing more market mechanismsto spur economic growth. one of the consequences of turning things over to the market is that the government has lost control to some extent. professor, thank you so much. fascinating stuff. thanks for your time. ~ , fascinating stuff. thanks for your time. p . the commander of us led forces in afghanistan, general scott miller, stepped down today as the us withdraws troops from the country after almost twenty years. the bbc�*s lyse doucet was at the ceremony — and gave us more from kabul. it was a very short ceremony. it used to be called the resolute command centre, the man involved in nato armies here in afghanistan. general scott miller is the last commander to serve here. he's actually the longest serving as well. he served three times in afghanistan, and he was here in 2001, coming in with the forces toppled the taliban. he's actually one of the few generals to talk to the taliban in recent years, and today, when he handed over his command, he reiterated again the need for the ta

have to see an end aim to it.. we can't go on forever living in this restrictive existence _ i know not everybody at home enjoys the heat. a lot of people find it very difficult. but the star has dug out the late comedy weather for highest with a mortal phrase from, i think it's from the 1990s, i hope i'm not that old. scorchio. are you looking forward to this? i am i'm not that old. scorchio. are you looking forward to this?— looking forward to this? i am but i like the heat. _ looking forward to this? i am but i like the heat, and _ looking forward to this? i am but i like the heat, and as _ looking forward to this? i am but i like the heat, and as somebody i looking forward to this? i am but i - like the heat, and as somebody who's not going abroad, i was saying to my wife earlier, there are so many people who have to do state patients. at least we have decent weather. i'm pleased for them, for those who have start to melt, i have some sympathy —— staycations. it was quite a dolejune and earlyjuly. it quite a d

have to see an end aim to it.

well, what we have been aiming for the last i have been aiming for the last few years is to see countriesat they are promising to do in glasgow. what their ambition is. right now, there's been significant improvements since we adopted the paris agreement, now that we know the global warming outcome, if the pledges are honestly implemented, between two and 2.4 degrees, it's far above 1.5 degrees, we have a long way to go for countries to step up. but that takes money. _ countries to step up. but that takes money, doesn't - countries to step up. but that takes money, doesn't it? - countries to step up. but that takes money, doesn't it? is l takes money, doesn't it? is that the next step? genuine commitment to see the readies on the table if i could put it like that?— on the table if i could put it like that? we are at a lucky moment — like that? we are at a lucky moment in _ like that? we are at a lucky moment in history, - like that? we are at a lucky moment in history, the - like that? we are at a lucky i moment in history, the efforts of countries such as the uk, germany and so want to i

the aim is to win the championship _ year? the aim is to win the championship within - year?ur i year? the aim is to win the . championship within our class. year? the aim is to win the - championship within our class. we are well up there in the championship, we have achieved two class wins so far this season. hoping for another one this weekend at silverstone. why hoping for another one this weekend at silverstone.— at silverstone. why stay so important? _ at silverstone. why stay so important? it's _ at silverstone. why stay so important? it's about - at silverstone. why stay so l important? it's about getting at silverstone. why stay so - important? it's about getting ready for the racing. _ important? it's about getting ready for the racing, and _ important? it's about getting ready for the racing, and that _ important? it's about getting ready for the racing, and that is - important? it's about getting ready for the racing, and that is what - important? it's about getting ready for the racing, and that is what we | for the racing, and that is what we have _ for the raci

but takes aim at the ideas members of congress are concerned about. one part, for instance, calls for the ftc to scrutinize more closely these big mergers we see between internet platforms and smaller tech rivals. that's something members of congress are also targeting with the bills that just advanced out of the house judiciary committee last month in a lot of ways these efforts are complimentary and taking on the same issues. i think the challenge will be for the agencies themselves to implement them >> one of executive orders is challenging prior bad mergers. exactly how could that impact some tech companies? do you have some in mind maybe the president might be viewing as a bad one-and-one that is potentially a good one because it's nebulous when you say a prior bad merger >> so certainly when you see that and you're talking about where democrats have landed on these tech mergers one of the big ones is facebook instagram the ftc filed a lawsuit challenging facebook's fast mergers of competitors like instagram and whatsapp that case was recently be

the deal aims to stop countries setting low taxes to attract investment from multi nationals, especially tech giants who do business worldwide. the new umbrella tax could be enforce within 2 years. historic setting for a historic deal. finance ministers from the g 20 member countries came together in venice, including china, the u. s. and germany. the group represents the world's largest economies and it now has a common goal to set a minimum tax rate for companies of at least 15 percent. the minimum takes takes real great advantage for democracy and for the whole family station. and it will give us a chance to do and he rates to the want to know just after we are fighting against corporate 19. and we are taking a lot of steps to fight against the house crisis to fight against economic crisis is absolutely necessary that we take this step. and i'm really, really happy that we are step on every major economy already. once the multinational corporations to pay a fair share of tax, take amazon, for example. business boom. during the pandemic last year. in germany alone, it saw 33 percent ri

i know the circuit and aim using the same controls that i have for my entire adult life. how did i do? 150. 115. is that good? respectable. so let's see if sam can beat my flying lap of one minute 50. well, the very best of luck, sir. confident? i don't need it, but 0k. well, it is honest. so... you know that bit about it not being a foregone conclusion? yeah, i don't stand a chance. at the first meeting me it was going to take months. we knew it was going to a lot of commitment from the engineers, resources and time and come back after an hour i said i'm very interested but not unless we can do 100 miles an hour. you know? y0u won. congratulating. 145. no contest, really, was being able to do this? i guess the best word i can use this freedom. you know, iam in total control and there are very few things in my life that i have control over, you know. and to be able to steer and gas and brake just like the old days. thanks for being so inspiring. i have got to make a calland let someone know how idid. hey, lara. yeah, sam beat me. not a surprise, really, when you think abo

the aim is to level of neglected regions and tactile inequality across the united kingdom. overhauling skills training and planning reforms. hariri has stepped down after the company rejected his latest cabinet proposal. lebanon's political crisis is adding to the country's dire economic situation. cuba says it will ease restrictions on food and medicine imports. the prime minister said hiking items like soap and shampoo and medicines brought to the island by travelers. the concession is designed to help alleviate shortages that fueled protests over the weekend amid rolling blackouts and soaring inflation. blue origin is taking an 18-year-old to fly aboard the first mission to space. the flight is scheduled for july 20. he will be the youngest average applying to space. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. haidi: still ahead, alibaba focusing on women founders of australian tech companies. next, president biden is planning to discuss u.s. businesses doing business in

busy they are, for vaccines aimed at some other diseases. what's clear so far is that most people who receive approved vaccines, but they're protected to a great extent for at least 6 months, at least against the current common variance. although the extent that protection is, of course not fixed, but varies from vaccine to vaccine and from various to variance. but studies are showing, for instance, that people vaccinated with messenger r n a vaccines that they continue to produce quite high levels of antibodies, half a year after receiving their 2nd doses. and effectiveness levels seem to be holding up quite well at least against older variance of the virus. but a new report from israel's ministry of health has now thrown some doubt on whether the delta variant of stars covey to might be able to do an end run on at least one vaccine. more often than other periods, at least in part because of that new data pfizer and by on tack. now, want to get recipients a 3rd shot of their vaccine after 6 months. which highlights the big what? yes, lurkin

the 13 policies will aim to lower greenhouse gas emissions, 55 percent by 2030 european commission calls it the biggest transformational operation in living memory. after all, the new rules will touch on practically every facets of european life. the most controversial measures were expected to include a ban on the sale of new combustion engine. cars by 2035 or 2040 a tightening of the use emissions trading scheme, which would raise costs for many sectors, including energy, heavy, industry and transport. and the creation of a board attacks to keep non you firms from having a competitive advantage. business bosses, no drastic measures, are needed to reduce carbon emissions. but many argue they need support from governments. they say being punished for polluting is exactly what stopping them going. green, what, what's happening is that companies are being burdened by the tightening of european emissions trading. and they're just being deprived of investment funds that they actually urgently need to implement green steel projects on queen stock put in disrespect to this package. and if it's

the aim is to use the powerful ingle full is at the mouth of the congo river to generate vast amounts of electricity for it to work up to 6 more dams on top of 2 that are already there. and several power plants needs to be built. the finished projects would be capable of producing at least 40 gigawatts of electricity. that's twice as much as china's 3 gorgeous down, which is currently the world's largest. it's enough power to give a 40 percent of africa power needs. total cost for the projects are estimated to be around $80000000000.00. dollars grunting has been in the all things since the 1900 ninety's. but until now they just haven't been the money around to make it happen. let's discuss the project further with trisha ready, who is a climate activists with the n g a womach africa. she joins us from south africa. thanks for being on the program. up 40 percent of africa, energy needs filled with renewable sources. sounds like that can only be a good thing. and yeah, so that's an interesting one because a big hydro electric dams are always sort of lumped in together with renewable ene

the deal aims to stock countries setting low taxes to attract investment from multinational especially tech joins doing business worldwide. the endorsement by the g 20, which accounts for 80 percent of the global economy will help the deal take effect internationally. a historic setting for a historic deal. finance ministers from the g 20 member countries came together in venice to secure a global tax reform for a digital world. the g 20 agreement is an important achievement that will contribute to stabilize the information back system in the coming years. it will grant great tax certainty and the store for the race to the bottom. the aim of the agreement is to make multi nationals pay tax in the countries where they make their profits at a minimum rate of 15 percent. it's designed to make it no longer worthwhile for companies to shift profits to other countries. g, 20 finance ministers said the pandemic forced them to act the minimum fixation real great advantage for democracy and for station. and it will give us a chance to, to, and erase to the now, just after we are fighting agains

finance ministers meeting in italy have agreed on a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15 percent deal aims to stop countries sending low taxes to attract investment from multi nationals, especially tech giants who do business worldwide. the new umbrella tax could be enforced within 2 years. historic setting for a historic deal. finance ministers from the g 20 member countries came together in venice, including china, the u. s. and germany. the group represents the world's largest economies and now has a common goal to set a minimum tax rate for companies of at least 15 percent the minimum fixation, real great advantage for democracy and for the whole family station . and it will give us a chance to do and erase to the now, just after we are fighting against corporate 19 and we are taking a lot of step to fight against the house crisis to fight against economic crisis is absolutely necessary that we take this and i'm really, really happy that we are, that every major economy already wants the multinational corporations to pay a fair share of tax. take amazon, for example. business boom, dur

white house press. secretary says the president aim is for the facility to be closed down and indonesia has reported a record number of grandfather's death in the past 24 hours. in the 1400 people have died due to the virus to say this witness is up next. talk to al jazeera, we roam, did you want the un to take and who stop to we listen, you see the whole infrastructure and being totally destroyed. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on our sierra oh, i wonder why i didn't this buddy was on. i mean, i got him on was on and i did. i think that even though he's got him a few of the the the boards ocean front because that would be awesome. media ha. * ah. * me i when you, when you a call in for the you got an offer with them are not good in them of the thought didn't it's going to move good. you have to, can you up, my just thing you did that was when he did then, you know, you gotta do with the money for the 100 and it's going to be on the hook. says you're with anyone that did a good job. so i mean the home phone is negative, i connect with them up and

our package aims to combines a reduction of emissions with measures to preserve nature and to put jobs and social balance at the heart of this transformation. i speak to him at his book, he's director of european energy policy. the energy transition, think tank i go are and a give and thanks for joining us on data we business. just tell us all these proposals realistic from the technical perspective. yes indeed, they are realistic. they have been many studies done by the commission, but also from us identifying the measures which can be taken off at the price lower than continuing to burn fuels. so it's really you're paying consumers ultimately going to be honest, that paying for these policies, because a lot of it involves companies paying more, presumably, passing those costs on to their customers. so there will be some areas where prices will go up like this. so if it is concerning production based on, also eating your home with, with oil will become more and more expensive. driving fuel engine vehicles will become more expensive. on the other side, clean electricity will become che

the deal aim says stop countries setting low taxes to attract investment for multi nationals, especially tech joins doing business worldwide. the endorsement by the g 20, which accounts were 80 percent of the global economy will help the deal take effect internationally. a historic setting for a historic deal. finance ministers from the g 20 member countries came together in venice to secure a global tax reform for a digital world. the g 20 agreement is an important achievement that will contribute or to stabilize the informational back system in the coming years. it will grant great tax certainty and the store for the race to the bottom. the aim of the agreement is to make multi nationals pay tax in the countries where they make their profits at a minimum rate of 15 percent. it's designed to make it no longer worthwhile for companies to shift profits to other countries. g, 20 finance ministers said the pandemic forced them to act. the minimum takes takes real great advantage for democracy and for the whole family completion. and it will give us a chance to, to, and erase to the now, jus

aimed at soccer players. after sunday's european championship final. it follows weeks of controversy over whether the england players should have been supported taking a knee before games on discrimination and racism. johnson addressed it in a news conference monday. >> to those who have been directing racist abuse at some of the players, i say, shame on you. laura: global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. anna: thank you very much. coming up, we will look at your stocks to watch. the ecb signals it may rain in excessive dividends. -- rein in excessive dividends. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open. eight minutes until the start of cash equity trading. futures flat to negative. let's get our stocks to watch from our equities team. a real focus on european banks. you could see u.k. banks knowing in one direction and other european banks going in another. >> th

i mean, it's a, it's a, the prosecution of massage is a dagger aimed at the heart of us journalism. and that's what the, by the ministration is doing. and that's what antony. blanca stands for. if the prosecution goes forward, then every journalist will be threatened with a similar legal charges and espionage is a very dangerous thing. espionage guy could land you a life sentence and a maximum security prison. so that will definitely have a most serious shilling effect america. as a country that has completely lost the ability to engage in any kind of self criticism whatsoever it's, it's our global viewpoint is distorted by a narcissistic pers national personality on the part of the political lead, which sees everything through a pro u. s. land. the u. s is always right, everybody else is always wrong. so the u. s. never persecutes journalists on the other countries to do. but the reality is quite different. now devastating floods in central china with at least 33 people killed and another 250000 evacuated from their homes. and what is said to be the heaviest strains in a millennium

a few collective still explicitly aim to effect social change. love is stolen from the mexican state of what they highlight injustice and take a stand, including for the rights of women in mexico. well that brings us to the end of this edition of arts and culture, but there's lots more on our website at d, w dot com slash culture. and until we meet again in the meantime, all the best for me. and thanks for watching. just the the me the she is broken in no time records, making linda's legal history. he has no intention of stopping. robert live in dusky. how did it all again? and what makes the favorite store? i could take all the kick off in 30 minutes on d, w. o news . how does the virus spread? why do we panic? and when will all this? 3 of the topics that we've covered and our weekly radio. if you would like any more information on the kroner virus or any other science products, you should really check out our podcast. you can get it wherever you get your podcast. you can also find us at w dot com, forward slash science. every journey begins wit

the storm taking aim at florida. >> battling the elements.ers now dealing with the effects of el sa. strong winds and rain pounding the area as they search a fresht in the chest with fire works. new details on what happened. plus new video from a different incident showing a downtown l.a. high-rise blasted with fire works. >> plus new this morning. anger after police arrest a man accused in a racist rant. pelted with objects as he is taken into custody. >> the beer, the child and the foul ball. the must see catch from the devoted dad. >>> from abc news in new york. this is "america this morning." >> good tuesday morning. >> we begin with tropical storm el sa picking up steam taking aim at florida. >> winds 60 miles per hour over night the storm continues to get closer to the florida keys and the state western coast. >> the governor expanded the state of emergency to cover two dozen countries where people are feeling the initial impact. >> this morning people in florida are already feeling the effects of tropical storm el sa. powerful winds wh

we have the goal, but now we present the roadmap to how we are going to get their our package aims to combine the reduction of emissions with measures to preserve nature. and to put jobs and social balance at the heart of this transformation. let's speak to mattie his book, he's director of european energy policy, the energy transition, think tank i go are and a give and thanks for joining us on data we business. just tell us all of these proposals. realistic from the technical perspective. yes, indeed, they are realistic. they have been many studies done by the commission, but also from think times like us, i tend to find the measures which can be taken off as a price lower than continuing to go and fuels. so it's really ah, you're paying consumers ultimately going to be paying for these policies because a lot of it involves companies paying more and presumably passing those costs on to their customers. so there will be some areas where prices will go up like it. so if it is concerning production based on faso eating, your homework with oil will become more and more expensive. drivin

mail, give more rights to partisan poll watchers, and criminalize drive-through voting and measures aimed at making voting easier. >> the motion fails -- >> reporter: to prevent the bill from passing, more than 50 texas democrats left the state, grinding a special session to a halt. >> they want politicians from california and new york to tell us how to run our elections in texas. >> reporter: the democrats flew to washington, d.c., and are calling on congress to pass federal legislation. >> we can't hold this tide back forever. >> reporter: greg abbott says he'll have them arrested and brought to the capitol when they return to the state. he said he would call special session after special session all the way until election day next year in order to get the voting bill passed. anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you very much. >>> the justice department has charged four iranian nationals in an alleged plot to kidnap a journalist living in new york city. authorities say the suspects were also trying to lure to iran three individuals from canada and another from the uk.aut

busy they are, for vaccines aimed at some other diseases. what's clear so far is that most people who receive approved vaccines that they're protected to a great extent for at least 6 months, at least against the current common variance. although the extent of that protection is, of course not fixed, but varies from vaccine to vaccine and from variance variance. but studies are showing, for instance, that people vaccinated with messenger r m a vaccines that they continue to produce quite high levels of antibodies, half a year after receiving their 2nd doses. and effectiveness levels seem to be holding up quite well at least against older variance of the virus. but a new report from israel's ministry of health has now thrown some doubt on whether the delta variant of stars covey to might be able to do an end run on at least one vaccine. more often than other areas, at least in part because of that new data pfizer and by on tack. now, want to give recipients a 3rd shot of their vaccine after 6 months. which highlights the big, what f, lurking

the deal aims to stop multinational especially tech giants, doing business globally from shifting profits to tax havens. the new levy could be in place within 2 years. british billionaire richard branson is preparing to take off on his virgin galactic space, plain branch and 5 other people will fly 80 kilometers above the earth surface. the flight comes just days before amazon founder jeff bezos, blast off in his rocket and make it seem as we can make, taking a look now, at some developments in the krona virus pandemic, scientists say it's possible to catch to corona virus variance at the same time a 90 year old woman from belgium is believed to have died after contracting variance 1st identified in the u. k and south africa. sidney remains in lockdown as australia as big as city battles and outbreak of the highly transmissible delta variant. an elderly women has died their australia's 1st death from cobra. 19 in 2021. and u. k. authorities have warned against large gatherings ahead of the euro, 2020 football final. they worry fans could fuel the spread of the delta, very to eastern europ

one of the aims for this is that we can find what level do we need to aim these competitions at, a bitrent levels of need competing in different levels of competition. perhaps this is where this competition could lead us. back inside, alex, who has a muscle wasting condition, is now in the hot seat in the final match of the afternoon. things do not quite go to plan on the pitch, but he is staying positive. i like playing games because i like having another world that is different where you don't have a disability, you don't have the barriers, you get to play as equal as anyone else. the whole world stops, you don't feel like you are in the real world. you feel like you are competing actually on the pitch. what is that like? amazing. no disability, no boundaries, just amazing. able—bodied players are getting ready to compete in the british esports championship finals, but this year an exhibition match for players like alex, dan and chris will take place ahead of the event so they can showcase their skills on the same stage as everyone else for the first time. steffan powell, bbc news. w

i think he was aiming at an international audience. make it clear that egypt cannot and will not tolerate the current situation. watching alger, their ally from london, much more flat on the program, has been a quarter of a 1000000 cases and just 7 days, africa experiences. it's worst week of the pandemic also. i'm natasha butler in can with the rest of all organizes are locked in around with netflix. ah hello, we got some right in the forecast. easton possible straight away over the next couple days. little more cloud this the cropping up here. there isn't ever a high pressure not too far away, but i don't show a brace just pulling a little more in the way we stare. and we are going to see some lively showers around at east side walls as we go on 3 friday. so looking rather gray and dull for much of that eastern, sort of new south wells, up towards the gold coast into brisbin. further west to this general drive, we got some wet weather come for the southern parts of w. i suppose. we'll see some rain on friday, the rain not quite as he

this was ours, which aims to change the world. at that time, the majority of mexicans were illiterate, so they commissioned the works thought people would understand pictures more than was acted as a facilitator back the mirror and the snow never emancipated itself from the state . many works glorified communist ideals. so in 1924, when public funding was withdrawn, the movement ran out of steam. the. this is the working neighborhood of colonia doctors in the 1907 point down in 2014. the mexican government, once again commissioned young artists to brighten up the quarter of more or less. i'm in the mirror, realized with total creative freedom use top and the theme find looking around the neighborhood and painting things that give you a sense of belonging and things that make people proud if the neighborhood but i feel we are we also that a lot in mexico new during this movement also appreciates freedom of expression and it's wary of government propaganda, the brothers mice and have already realized major projects commissioned by t

the aim for this season is to win the britcar endurance championship within our class.class wins so far this season. hoping for another one here this weekend at silverstone. paul there with a look at the tech. and i'm joined by lucy sheehan, one of the professionals behind team brit. tell me, why is today so important? today's so important. today's about getting ready for the racing, and that is what we have to do so well. we are not here to make up the numbers. we're competing against able—bodied racers on a completely level playing field, so the tech has to be right, the current set—up has to be right. drivers have to be comfortable. we've taken home the silverware in all three races so far this year, and we want to do it again this weekend. wow, we've seen what great access the company gives to people with some driving experience, but how about for anyone with a disability? how accessible it is this, really? there are loads of different ways they can get involved, and we can help them, so from karting, real grassroots motorsport, through to track day experiences that

the aim of the agreement is to make multi nationals pay tax in the countries where they make their profits at a minimum rate of 15 percent. it's designed to make it no longer worthwhile for companies to shift profits to other countries. g 20 finance ministers said the panoramic force them to act the minimum to face the real great advantage for democracy and for fan gilbert station. and it will give us a chance to do and erase to the now, just after we are fighting against corporate 19 and we are taking a lot of steps to fight against the house crisis to fight against the economy crisis. it's absolutely necessary that we take this step and i'm really, really happy that we are demonstrated talk to the streets of venice to protest against the deal. they say the 15 percent tax rate is too low, but they claim they are fighting against tax havens. but they are creating one themselves for them. 15 percent is okay. that's not ok. i mean, if you're building a number of e u countries like ireland or against the riff lawn, but this will not stop the global corporation tax says us treasury secretary,

right now, there is no universal international system aimed at combating cyber crimes. and that's why this convention has the potential to be so groundbreaking. it could completely alter the current state of inconsistency between different countries who have different methods, different standards, different means for combating cyber crime around the world. and also, you know, bring other countries that have not done as much as they can in that sphere into the group with the rest of the people with the rest of the states that are combating that. now, how can this all be accomplished? well, the convention specifically grapples with modern challenges connected to cybersecurity at outlines new types of offenses that are connected with the distribution of drugs . illegal drugs are around the world connected to distribution of fake medicines and also other substances that could be bad for people. and now they have also announced that this, the final project is set to be completed in 2023, which will also be when the 78th un general assembly takes place. this would require coo

of the end of a very long, drawn—out process involving the former president and his claim — or his aim say — that these documents should be kept secret and out of the public eye. david, has there been any response from donald trump or from the trump organization? not so far, rich, although what we are hearing is that democrats are, of course, very pleased with this. they have welcomed this move. the house speaker nancy pelosi saying that access to the tax returns of donald trump was a matter of national security, as she put it, because it would shine light on what she called donald trump's "troubling conflicts of interest". republicans, though, have denounced this move by the usjustice department. they've called it "politically motivated" and say that it could lead to open season on the tax returns of future political candidates. david willis in la. the israeli foreign minister yair lapid has called for a harsh response after two crew members were killed in an attack on an israeli—operated oil tanker in the arabian sea near oman. the vessel's owners, zodiac maritime, says one of those

the aim here is what — industrial revolution. the aim here is what is _ industrial revolution.ss customisation. whereby making lots of personalised products, the cost can be kept down. and although these glasses do start at hundred and £60, which is similar to many others on the shelves, that rises with some of the options. but beyond all of this, and the sustainability element, for this to really work, the finished product needs to prove to be the perfect fit. ok. finished product needs to prove to be the perfect fit.— to be the perfect fit. ok, well our to be the perfect fit. ok, well your glasses _ to be the perfect fit. ok, well your glasses have _ to be the perfect fit. ok, well your glasses have arrived, - to be the perfect fit. ok, well your glasses have arrived, do| your glasses have arrived, do your glasses have arrived, do you want to pop them on for us? they are super light and really comfortable, but the thing that i noticed more than anything was in the shop when i was trying them on, everything looked a bit wonky. i always have this with sunglasses, so clearly i h

it's aimed as raining in tech companies that do business around the globe and pay taxes only where they are based . also coming out of the un security council boards unanimously to keep the syrian a current of open after we last minute deal of accounts. russia and objection and pay the way for another year supply of the billions in the rebel consumer. also in the program the interim government acts pulling international chines to help stabilize the country after the fascination of its president, 17 members of his squad in custody. an amount of hands is on the way to catch others on the run. the. ah, i am eddie micah julia, welcome to the program, members of the world's richest nations. the g 20 have reached an agreement on a global minimum corporate tax of 15 percent. that really aims to prevent countries from lowering tax be excessively to attract investment tax shines like amazon and google wouldn't be able to shop around for the most attractive tech space anymore than you tax could be in place by 2023. but some countries like islanders dounia and hungry have not signed up. still germ

now governor newsom has signed assembly bill 3 31 into law aimed at cracking down on brazen retail thefts. you're seeing them all across the state of california. those organized efforts and they are efforts andisproportionately enforcement throughout the state maintained various task forces targeting thieves through 2020. six since 2019 when the retail task force was established, the chp has made more than 250 arrests and recovered more than $16 million in stolen merchandise. the chp saying organized groups often use the money for retail theft to fund other criminal endeavors. some of the other crimes that those monies are used for our vehicle theft, identity theft, human trafficking and narcotics trafficking. san francisco police chief bill scott was at the signing, saying he's working with the city's prosecutors to thieves accountable. people fear crime when they see it the way we're seeing it go viral, so we have to not only deal with the actual people that are doing it and hold them to account, but we also have to balance the message that we are doing something about it. san francisco

for france, we aim at having more, more than 15% for the minimum taxation's.t to see? what are you targeting? bruno: i don't see a pacific -- a specific figure, but we need to be ambitious. this is the minimum we need to have for a more efficient taxation system for the 21st century, with a digital giant being targeted in a fairway. and with this minimum taxation, which we put an end to the race to the bottom on the taxation system. once again, 15% for the minimum taxation on corporate tax is a minimum. and france aims at having more than 15%. maria: let's say best case scenario, there is a deal. everyone agrees on it. it will still depend on u.s. congress. you have your own national tax. are you going to drop your tax? that's automatic. what happens in the u.s.? bruno: i've been discussing this point many times, and we have a friendly relationship with the island -- the biden administration. i want to take a very clear commitment to french values as soon as international taxation and the digital taxation will be in demand, france will withdrawal its own natio

she is aiming prime minister before the president was killed. he resigned in the president, nominated someone else, and you have political actors will seem to generally do guy. he's going to said he don't have no service. you know, the not the mobile service actually to, to, to be in church. so you don't really know real in the situation of a limbo, we don't really know what will happen next. a lot of unknown fair and have a lot more on core from ego posts and puerto prost. thank you very much. thank you . let's take a look now at some other stories making news around the world at this hour. the container ship at the center of a recent global shipping crisis has finally left its anchored position in the suez canal. the ever given block the busy shipping route for 6 days and march when it became stuck and caused major disruption to global trade. us and turkish defense ministers. our meeting to discuss security and cobble airport turkish troops are expected to guard the strategically important site. following the withdrawal of us led forces from a

instead of aiming for their carbon, it's close to 22 and 70 as possible. and bearing mind, you know, for even one to 5 degree the campus last week, just in, in germany, you know, a 100 people died because it's flat to climate change with thing. you're north america on fire, the fire, the, he's already a crime against humanity. and of course, you need more, more delay when we need to real transfer direction. that's all for this. our stay tuned for more in just about 30 minutes. me 100 make no, certainly no borders and the blind number t's as emerge. we don't have authority. we don't actually, the whole world needs to take action and be ready. not a joke, people judge crisis, we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is paid for the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we need together in the cube experience demonstrations for and against her by the government. many in the us allowed,

it is an internal law that aims l hiccup. -- wine.e the russian authorities are open to negotiations.— authorities are open to neuotiations. ., ., , negotiations. for now exporters have been _ negotiations. for now exporters have been advised to _ negotiations. for now exporters have been advised to halt - negotiations. for now exporters have been advised to halt salsa| have been advised to halt salsa russia and the french government says it could raise the matter at the world trade organisation. but everyone seems to think a solution will be found. after all, as one french official said, we're not going to over champagne. —— not going to over champagne. —— not going to over champagne. —— not going to war. british cyclist mark cavendish has equalled the record for the most stage wins in the tour de france. the sprint finish took his tally to sa — level with belgium's eddy merckx, who's held the record since 1975. cavendish won his first tour stage 13 years ago and is now aiming to break the record before this year's race concludes in

that is actually what we should be aiming for. instead of aiming for their carbon is close to 70 responsible and bearing mind, you know, for even one to 5 degree the campus last week, just in, in germany you know, a 100 people died because it's like to climate change with thing. you're north america, chrome fire, the fire, the he's already a crime against you might have more, more delay when we need to real transformative action. you're watching international being shrubs. don't forget that. we've got plenty of stories as ever at a website. and you can find that at ocoee don't go.

being aimed at some english football is here from the teams manager. garrett southgate ah, brought to you by accenture. let there be change the use me duties by extension. let there be change. oh, a man with a crime. not handy. he's got. thank you so much peter. will literally celebrating that 1st major football title since 2006 the thing back in right now with the european championship trophy after that when against england. it's the pizza, england in a penalty sheets have london wembley stadium seems unlikely the team will get the all clear. had often victory pride in an effort to avoid mass gatherings in the possible spread of curve at 9 c. italy's last, when in this tournament, coming back in 1968 total correspondent, adam rainy is life for as in rome, adam. com or the and then the last time i spoke, which was just as the, the penalty shoots i was going on. just give us an idea as to what the last few hours have been like in right? well, when we got up this morning, what we found, where people filled partying fil, celebrating people draped in flags walking over, perhaps broken bee

saying these new laws aim to limit whether or not your vote counts at all. and calling out continuing efforts to discredit the 2020 election, saying the big lie is just that -- a big lie. tonight, the governor of texas saying he plans to arrest the democratic lawmakers who left his state for washington in an effort to block a vote in texas that they say will restrict access. those lawmakers asking congress to act, to protect voting rights in their state and across this country. so, where is this all headed? and bottom line tonight, do democrats, does the president have the votes he needs in the senate to do anything about this? abc's rachel scott leading us off from the hill tonight. >> reporter: today, president biden traveling to the birthplace of american democracy to fight back against the republican effort to restrict voting rights, calling it "the most dangerous threat to voting in our history." >> there's an unfolding assault taking place in america today. an attempt to suppress and subvert the right to vote in fair and free elections. an assault on d

to win a gold medalfor their 33 sports, aiming to win a gold medal for their country. you should look out for in tokyo. the countdown to the greatest show on earth is nearly at zero. over the next few weeks the eyes of the world will be on tokyo where over 11,000 athletes are going for glory. simone byles is already an international superstar. she is considered as one of the greatest gymnasts of all time and is expected to add to her five olympic medals in tokyo. i am excited to go out there and represent again but my goal right now is to just go out and hit fourfor every time right now is to just go out and hit four for every time i get put out there and then we will see how the team is going so i am excited to see what we will bring. am excited to see what we will brina. ., ., , , bring. one of the most highly anticipated — bring. one of the most highly anticipated events _ bring. one of the most highly anticipated events of - bring. one of the most highly anticipated events of any - anticipated events of any olympics is the 100 metres finals and there we should be a

annual hotels are particularly aimed at l particularly aimed at millenials, 18—3s —year—olds. they differ? ~ �*, ., ., differ? i think it's more about when a millennial— differ? i think it's more about when a millennial travel- when a millennial travel somewhere, it's more about the experience of the people they meet in the room and rather than the hardware. a lot of it is based around programming, club med, around food and music experiences, art, adventure, sports, wellness, these are all the things we think about. oliver, thank you very much. and thank you for watching. you can reach me on social media. hello. with low pressure right across the uk, there were more heavy, even torrential thundery downpours around on tuesday. one storm captured on camera by one of our weather watchers in belfast. here's the area of low pressure. now, later in the week, it will move away, and then the showers are going to ease. but as it exits the scene, it draws in some cooler air as we move from july into august. now, enduring some of the heaviest rain for wednesday will be this part of scotl