atkins, can we first be connected to our first caller? >> my name is jessie johnson, and i'm a resident in the tenderloin, and i hope i'm making this comment at the appropriate time. it's my understanding that there's a proposal to remove the tenderloin from district 3. >> clerk: mr. johnson, i'm going to stop your time. you have 2:37, but i want to redirect you to a better time that may be a better place to direct your comments. wait until we call general public comment, which will be the next agenda item, and you can give your comments then. or if you want, there's 2:37 left on the clock if you have comments on the items that are being called right now. >> no, i'm good. >> clerk: okay. thank you very much. we will await your voice when we get to general public comment. mr. atkins, can you get us the next public caller, please. >> hi. this is lauren [indiscernible] with the league of women voters of san francisco again. member cooper, expect an e-mail from us with some recommendations for the website. i know, totally shocking, but we, a

scott atkins with us the corey. i graphy so important scott: i would imagine the on air shooting time is almost dwarfed by the prep work. you've got to get this right or somebody's catching a template or a he'll kick in there temp or the soft eggshell ball and you've got to get these down. tell me about how much prep goes into it. a lot of trench, i mean i'm pressing a movie at the moment and all today i've been arranging 5 sequences and since i'm to feel like i'm losing brains, jobs can spend that many hours in the day just in this sentence. get punched. it's like, man, i've got, i've got a headache at the moment, but yes, you, you really, you drilling it really, you with the guy that you're fighting on screen. i mean, it may look like you're trying to rip his head. in reality, you're walking as if you're dancing together and partnership. it's a violent dance, but we're working together to show that aggressiveness bookkeeping each other safe . and you know, if i trust the guy on with, i can get much closer to him a

good on him and good on the troops were talking to scott atkins. and when we come back, we'll talk more about the new film one shot. he's also in the marvel universe to some degree and dr. strange, i want to ask about that. well oiled machine. one shot also has ryan philippe and ashley green. now playing in theaters and video on demand back was scott atkins right after this. on dennis miller plus one. ah, join me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess from the world of politics, sport, business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. long long. when i would show the same wrong. when all just don't the road. yes to see out. the thing becomes the after an engagement equals the trail when so many find themselves world far as we choose to look for common ground in the hey folks, welcome back to dennis miller plus one. we're talking to our friend scott atkins, over in walter at the multiple 4 seasons. as you can see. he's appeared in many blockbuster film, 0 dark, 30 american assassin, dr. strange in the marvel universe, c

atkins that may be a silent line. let's go to our next caller, please. >> hello, i was like to oppose the motion affirming the rejections of 450 and the defactor rejection of 459 stevenson street. they do not meet the standard of the housing accountability act. the motion essentially parrots supervisor peskin shameful concern trolling when they said to be transient renters despite it would apply to all our s.r.o. residents and when he says it's not the goldilocks he wants because it has too few amenities to housing and too many amenities to be grout housing, these are classic arguments and are not progressive and do not meet the requirements of the h.a.a. and as sonia explained, his claim there's a glut of group housing laughable. also, please don't down zone group housing like peskin introduced an ordinance -- >> can you inform him not to speak of certain supervisors. >> if you truly care about the new residents, instead, should you raise the 207 dwelling density limit so they can have kitchens in their housing unit

. ♪ ros: i am ros atkins with "outside source." boris johnson under pressure.vestigation into rule breaking at chrimas parties said to be held at downing street last christmas. conservatives being fined for breaking campaign finance rules over the refurbishment of his plant, and covid rules adding to pressure. also, senior u.k. lawyers investigating china's treatment of its uyghur majority. the unofficial tribunal finds the chinese state carried out genocide. >> the tribunal is satisfied they occurred as a direct result of policies and speeches promoted by president xi and others. ros: the world health organization morning wealthy countries against hoarding coronavirus vaccines is the omicron variant continues to spread. ♪ pressure on prime minister boris johnson is coming from several directions. first, the christmas party at downing street a year ago, or possibly parties, which would have broken covid eyed lines. a government investigation launched mr. johnson is being expanded to include two more events. its initial scope was the party at downing street on d

. ♪ ros: i'm ros atkins. welcome to "outside source."erland is alert his country to introduce covert restrictions including a mandatory work from home order as the omicron variant spreads through europe. the u.k. record record numbers of infections but boris johnson has decided against tougher rules at the moment. prime minister johnson: we will have to reserve the possibility of taking further action to protect the public. ros: a special report on the deadly repression of civilians carried out in myanmar after the military seized power. we will also talk about tennis star peng shuai who has retracted accusations of public assault but there are still concerns she is speaking under duress. >> i must emphasize i have never said or wrote about anyone sexually assaulting me. ♪ ros: w will bring you updates on the pandemic from a number of different countries. let's start with switzerland. it has brought in new measures today, the latest country to gin new measures in response to the omicron variant. the netherl, france, ireland, and denmark

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. the first motes was passed with a big majority.servatives are saying they will both —— vote against the measure is. this could be the biggest rebellion against borisjohnson and then send it to power in 2019. we will hear how evidence has emerged that omicron is causing less severe illness than previous variants but

. ♪ ros: i'm ros atkins. geany is saying goodbye to angela merkel.eremony marks her stepping down as chancellor after 16 years. we have seen a marching band and angela merkel also chose the music, including the punk track from the 1980's. south african health officials say the omicron variant could be driving a sharp increase in coronavirus infections, which has tripled in the last few days. >> cases are going i'm really fast, faster than any of the previous waves. ros: the international olympic committee says it has managed again to speak to chinese star peng shuai, as concerns continue for her safety. let's start in germany because it has been giving chancellor angela merkel a grand sendoff as she plans to step down after 16 years in charge. the moment was marked with a traditional military parade. this is cald -- it is a huge honor given to outgoing ministers. chancellor merkel has been a leading global figure for the past 16 years. let's listen to what she had to say. >> as i stand here before you today, i feel thankfulness and humble. humble tha

i'm ros atkins in the bbc news room.is "outside source," our lead story, president biden announces a push to increase vaccinations in the u.s. to combat the omicron variant. in the u.k., scotland canceled a parade in edinburgh, butoris johnson is saying that will not be further restrictions before christmas in england. overall, the u.k. reported over 90,000 cases tuesday. the prime minister tweeted, i want to confirm people can go ahead with christmas plans. we are keeping a constant eye on the data and can't rule out further measures after christmas. here is more from political correspondent jonathan blake on why restrictions are not being imposed in england yet. jonathan: it is clear they don't have enough data to convince perhaps the more skeptical ministers in cabinet, and certainly a lot of deeply skeptical conservative mps, that measures unnecessary. there are too many unknowns, it seems, as the prime minister hinted at in his video statement on social media this evening, around the severity of the omicron variant,

. ♪ ros: i'm ros atkins with "outside source." tennis -- women's world tennis association has suspended women's tennis in china, saying it remains concerned about the safety of peng shuai. they say they could not guaranthe safety of players if the tournaments went ahead. best-selling author alice sebold has apologized after the man convicted of raping her has had his conviction overturned. we will hear from the lawyers who helped clear his name. a major moment for the u.s. supreme courthearing a case that could overturn a women's right to abortion, an issue largely decided alongside party lines. pres. biden: i support roe v. wade. >> we are asking the supreme court of the united states to overturn roe v. wade and restore the sanctity of life to the center of american law. ♪ ros: let's begin with the developing story in the world of sport because the women's tennis association says it is suspending all tournaments in china after chinese tennis star peng shuai disappeared from public view for three weeks after she accused the top of

ros: i'm ros atkins with outside source. we are in the bbc news room. the u.k.orded his highest number of coronavirus cases since the start of the pandemic. the omicron variant gathers pace. a committee in the u.s. congress is continuing its investigation into the storming of the capitol january 6. two former figures in the trump administration face prosecution for refusing to cooperate. the investigation extends to extremist groups suspected of being involved in planning the attack. the committee is soon to hear evidence from this man, the former leader of the proud boys, its members were among those who marched on the capital. the proud boys are one of three groups the committee believes were involved in efforts to overturn the results of the election. the riots on and you saw hundreds of from supporters storm the building -- trump supporters storm the building that houses u.s. congress. the right left five dead and dozens injured. >> the proud boys was a far right militant group that had made preparations to come to washington, d.c. on january 6. they were at

ros atkins there. much more from him and the team online. now, to a story which was born to run. the veteran us rocker bruce springsteen is selling his master recordings and publishing rights. the buyer is the entertainment giant sony, and the price? $500 million. for that, sony gets 20 studio albums and songs which generated around $15 million in revenue last year. in case you're not familiar with the springsteen back catalogue, here's a little taste of one of his hits, dating back to 1984, dancing in the dark. #, home in the morning #, home in the morning # go to bed feeling the same way # go to bed feeling the same way # even if we are just dancing in the dark... i was hoping they would play hungry heart there! so why have musicians' back catalogues become such big business? joining me is robert levine from billboard magazine. your magazine actually broke the story. there was a lot of speculation about whether this was going to happen. how big it payday is this? ., , .., . , is this? one of my colleagues ed crisin is this? one of my colle

toni atkins. senator atkins. thank you so much for joining us today .write some of these 45 recommendations for the state to consider, if, in fact the supreme court does overturn roe v. wade. what is the california future of abortion council? and what does it mean to really make california a sanctuary state? well thank you, and i'm not going to take credit for writing the recommendations. this was a panel of more than 40 organizations, doctors providers. ah social justice organizations, nurses, et cetera that work together these last few months to put together some recommendations, and, um part of this comes because of the practical situation that we find ourselves in in california, which is. obviously texas has already curved abortion availability for women in that state, and so women are already coming to california. we this is if you will taking stock of. what the barriers currently are in california, not just for others, but for californians as well to see what we need to do to make sure we have the ability to help our own residents as well as those

next on bbc news, ros atkins looks at how the covid pandemic has evolved and what we've learned.ng, and so is omicron — at speed. the covid variant was first reported in south africa in november. it's already spread to dozens of countries. and the who has this message for us. omicron�*s very emergence is another reminder that, although many of us might think we're done with covid—19, it's not done with us. to put it mildly — this is not where we hoped we'd be. ifeel like we're... it's 2020 all over again, in a way, you know? we're back where we were. i want to consider where we were with covid and where we are, and look what we've learnt about this virus in 2021. back injanuary, wealthier nations had onlyjust started their vaccine roll—outs. this was israel. the pandemic death toll passed two million, and the number of cases reached 100 million. in the uk, the infection rate was rising, as was the pressure on hospitals. we have a very significant problem. the next few weeks will be the worst weeks of this pandemic. and, amid all this, the who had a message of defiant hope. this w

now on bbc news, ros atkins examines the ethical arguments surrounding vaccine mandates.borisjohnson turned to the issue of compulsory covid vaccinations. i don't believe we can keep going indefinitely with non pharmaceutical interventions. i mean, restrictions on people's way of life. and i think we're going to need to have a national conversation about the way forward. the prime minister wants this national conversation because he knows this pandemic isn't over. covid daily infection rates in europe are going up. infection rates in the us are also going up. and when we look at deaths and hospitalizations, there's a pattern. we're seeing, still, a pandemic of the unvaccinated here with more than 1,000 deaths a day in the us, almost entirely of unvaccinated individuals. that's the us. it's the same in germany. it's very difficult to to get staff motivated to treat patients. now, on this fourth wave, we are still seeing so many patients that are not vaccinated now. and this is the point we've reached with vaccination. the percentage of the overall population fully vaccinat

up next here on bbc news is ros atkins explaining how us abortion rights look set to be changed by theupreme court. in 1973, the us supreme court made a ruling known as roe v wade. it gave women in america new abortion rights. now, the same court looks set to take some of those rights away. it's pretty monumental because this is the first time in a generation that there is a direct challenge to the constitutional right to an abortion. there have been challenges on other things, restrictions on abortions, but this is directly saying that the right should be overturned. an issue that once looked at being settled is now far from it. and the reasons for that reach from the politics of right now all the way back to the �*705 and �*80s. the most immediate reason is one state law, passed in mississippi, which is a southern conservative state. the law is yet to be enacted but it bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. and as lawmakers in mississippi well know, roe v wade gives women the right to an abortion up to what is called the stage of foetal viability, which comes around 2a weeks. th

let's go on tosonya atkins . in arabic. okay. keon, are you available? >>.[speaking arabic] >> thank you. keon, are youavailable ? >>. [speaking vietnamese] and raymond, were you able to join us? >>. [speaking filipino] thank you. >> thank you to all of you for being with us and for your patience andstaying on as long as possible . we also think you have very beautiful voices. we welcome the community when you are able to assist. the timer will be set for one minute for each speaker . i'm going to ask something is typically not done.however, so that we can hear from all of the communities of interest who are limited in english proficiency if there is any wa you can get into the queue now thatwe can take your comment . if you are an english speaker , you wouldn't mind pressingá3 that will get you backinto the queue . going to take all the calls this evening as we want to hear fromeveryone so we will be here as long as possible . there are approximately 147 are listening and about just as many are in the queue now to speak. if you would like to speak pressá3 u

atkins that may be a silent line. let's go to our next caller, please. >> hello, i was like to oppose the motion affirming the rejections of 450 and the defactor rejection of 459 stevenson street. they do not meet the standard of the housing accountability act. the motion essentially parrots supervisor peskin shameful concern trolling when they said to be transient renters despite it would apply to all our s.r.o. residents and when he says it's not the goldilocks he wants because it has too few amenities to housing and too many amenities to be grout housing, these are classic arguments and are not progressive and do not meet the requirements of the h.a.a. and as sonia explained, his claim there's a glut of group housing laughable. also, please don't down zone group housing like peskin introduced an ordinance -- >> can you inform him not to speak of certain supervisors. >> if you truly care about the new residents, instead, should you raise the 207 dwelling density limit so they can have kitchens in their housing unit

atkins, do we have any further callers in the queue? >> operator: we have no further callers in the queue. >> chair haney: thank you. i want to make a motion to move item 12 to the full board with a positive recommendation. can i have a roll call vote, please. >> clerk: on the motion to move item 12 to the full board -- [roll call] -- . >> clerk: i think member mar is frozen again. >> supervisor mar: i'm here. can you hear me? [roll call] >> clerk: we have two ayes with vice chair safai absent. >> chair haney: great. this will go to the full board with a positive recommendation. mr. clerk, are there any further items before us today? >> clerk: mr. chair, that concludes our business. >> chair haney: great. meeting's adjourned. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> so i grew up in cambridge, massachusetts and i was very fortunate to meet my future wife, now my wife while we were both attending graduate school at m.i.t., studying urban planning. so this is her hometown. so, we fell in love and moved to her city. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> i was introduced to this part of to

the washington correspondent for new york magazine along with msnbc's political analyst kimberly atkinst to have you with us. let's start with that moment there. when you look at that time that rudy guiliani was standing there, peddling the allegations of voter fraud and that the election was stolen just as the networks were calling the election for joe biden. it almost seems come cal and you want to laugh at what you were seeing there but given how this has now resonated among republicans, what does that moment in time mean for where we are as a country? >> one way you could look at it as a, i wouldn't say a break with reality when people talk about, they would talk about the wheels being off the trump white house i would always say like there were wheels? and so four seasons was not a breaking point because things had been insane. the election had been all about conspiracies for a long time. the administration had been about conspiracies. donald trump's entire political career was about conspiracies. but it was this kind of formal moment where they officially made conspiracies and ins

rodney atkins and rose falcon join us live on fox square. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ainsley: rodney atkins and roseay single, " mary had a little lamb " and they join us now. good morning to both of you. so happy to have you. i believe right off the bat, we have a surprise for you guys, i mean ainsley has it. ainsley: would you like me to grab it? can i carry this? janice i might need your help, here we go. will: is it heavy? ainsley: the recording industry association, they are presenting you, rodney's other gig as a solo artist and this morning we're presenting rodney with this plaque to commemorate 14 million certified units across two gold album, a double platinum album, a gold single, three platinum singles and four double platinum singles, congratulations. >> [applause] >> thank you, guys oh, my god, didn't expect that. ainsley: do you have a place for this in your home? >> absolutely. aniston because they are married with two little boys. >> tell us about the first time you performed here on fox & friends. >> we were pregnant with our second baby, we performed here too so this is so special

joining me for insight and analysis, executive editor of "the recount" john heilemann, kimberly atkins stohr, senior writer for "the boston globe," republican strategist brendan buck and marianna sotomayor of "the washington post." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. we're going to, of course, get to the spike on covid cases, the battle over mandates, my interview with the secretary of state about russia and ukraine in a moment. we'll begin with the series of tornadoes, more typical in the spring, very rare in december, erupted overnight on friday, causing horrific damage and loss of life. all told, these tornadoes touched down in six states in the nation's midsection. one tornado alone was said to be on the ground for an estimated record 200-plus miles, cutting a shocking path of destruction through several states. most of that journey was in hardest-hit kentucky. the worst of the damage occurred in the kentucky town of may

i am a senior project manager at atkins north america. [indiscernible] our primary focus is on natural environment and provide services such as power, renewable and water. we would like to thank you for the opportunity to talk about climate resilience and also discuss how the smithsonian might enhance its -- against the effects of climate change. i would like to divide my testimony into sections. first, -- and lastly a collaborative government and competency solutions that are needed. washington, d.c. and the federal triangle area are vulnerable to three types of flooding. -- flooding. where floodwater overflows the potomac and anacostia rivers. second, coastal flooding, where hurricane storm surge pushes storm water from the atlantic ocean to the city. and interior flooding that is caused by heavy rainfall that cannot be absorbed by the ground. and overwhelm the drainage system. -- have occurred in the past, it increased -- including 2006 and 2019. if floods have a significant impact on buildings and structures, the 2006 federal triangle

she is the current world champion and is on fire and border crossings that we have the atkins sistersd and the bobsled makes it because as we all know, greg rutherford does things to win. �* , , know, greg rutherford does things to win. ., know, greg rutherford does things to win. �* , ., ., ., win. and everybody cannot follow the build u- to win. and everybody cannot follow the build up to the _ win. and everybody cannot follow the build up to the winter— win. and everybody cannot follow the build up to the winter olympics - win. and everybody cannot follow the build up to the winter olympics on i build up to the winter olympics on ski sunday, which is now back. yes. ski sunday, which is now back. yes, we are filming _ ski sunday, which is now back. yes, we are filming the _ ski sunday, which is now back. yes, we are filming the first _ ski sunday, which is now back. yes we are filming the first show right now it is why i'm in the mountains. and the first show starts on the 2nd of january on and the first show starts on the 2nd ofjanuary on 8pm on bbc two and we have got five shows,

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. white next line tests are racing to get more information about the omicron variant of coronavirus. the world health organisation is saying they expect to know within days whether this new variant can spread faster than others. it's not been identified in more than 20 countries with the first case now confirmed in the us. the best—selling —— the best selling author alice sebold apologises after the man convicted of raping her in 1981 has his sentence overturned. we'll hear from the lawyers who helped clear his name. a big moment for the us supreme court — which is hearing a case that could overturn women's constitutional rights to abortion — an issue largely divided along party lines. i supported roe v wade, it is a rational position to take and i continue to support it. we are askin: continue to support it. we are asking the _ continue to support it. we are asking the supreme _ continue to support it. we are asking the supreme court - continue to support it. we are asking the supreme

. ♪ ros: i am ros atkins ith outside source in the bbc news room.ys a booster shot shows promise in protecting against the new omicron variant, but two doses alone may be compromised. instagram's chief executive is appearing before u.s. congress on how the platform impacts young people. he is making his debut before u.s. senators investigating whher the platform harms children. let's have a listen. >> we have missed that on the web and will correct that quickly. >> also, when they created this account, it default it to this statement -- include your account when recommending similar accounts people might want to follow. is this a feature that should remain on my -- remain on by default for minors? >> no matter what your age, it's easy to find a concept you are interested i >> even if you are under 18? >> i believe teenagers too have interests and it should be easy to find them. >> teenagers have interests, yes, but we are trying to address the adverse and negative effects happening to children because they are on your platform. can adults not labele

we are lucky to have members of the governor's officer as well s as well as senate pro tem atkins' office as well as we were developing these policy recommendations for its all, we have started seeing support for these recommendations on will be calling on the legislature and governor's office in coming days to do everything in their power to implement these recommendations. kristen: jus jessica pin we are continuing our discussion with jessica pinckney, talking about the proposal that california may become a sanctuary state should the supreme court overturned roe v. wade in the mississippi law and a decision coming down next summer, so preparations are underway for a potential influx of women from other states. for women in those states facing tighter restrictions, what options are available to them if they don't have an abortion provider in their state #for example, compared to when roe v. wade was passed, there are more, for example, pills, that is one option. what are things available to them other than surgical? jessica: medication is sometimes available to folks, particularly if the

joining me, john heilemann, kimberly atkins stohr, brendan buck, and marianna sotomayor. welcome to sunday's "meet the press". >>> a good tund morning. we're going to get to the spike on covid case, the battle over mandates, my interview with the secretary state, but we're going to begin with the damage in kentucky and neighboring states. a series of tornadoes more typical in the spring, rare in december, erupted overnight on friday, causing horrific damage and loss of life. all told, these tornadoes touched down in six states in the nation's midsection. one tornado alone was said to be on the ground for an estimated record 200 plus miles, cutting a shocking path of destruction through several states. most of that journey was in hardest-hit kentucky. the worst of the damage occurred in the kentucky town of mayfield where a twister hit and destroyed a candle factory that was being used as shelter by scores of people. dozens are feared dead there alone. >> we did, i think, the lights went out, and then we did a rock, rock, rock, and then everything fell down on us. >> i'm l

up next here on bbc news is ros atkins explaining how us abortion rights look set to be changed by the in america new abortion rights. now, the same court looks set to take some of those rights away. it's pretty monumental because this is the first time in a generation that there is a direct challenge to the constitutional right

reluctance to cooperate and now his indictment -- steve bnon, a former advisor -- ♪ ros: i'm ros atkinsere in the bbc news room. our lead story is that officials say they believe the new covid-19 variant was in europe earlier than thought. test samples show omicron in the netherlands 11 days ago. here in the u.k., the head of britain secret intelligence service, mi6, made a rare public appearance. richard moore goes by the pseudonym "c"nd spoke to the bbc. here he is explaining why he has gone public. richard: in a modern democracy, it is important that from time to time, judiciously, i, and share some thoughts on what my service does, the challenges that we face, and indeed how we will need to change to meet those challenges. ros: you heard the mention of challenges. three in particular were a focus, china, russia, and rate of technological change. let's start with china. richard: it is trying to harvest data from around the world. it is also trying to use influence through its economic policies to try and sometimes get people on the hook. i talk about data traffic and debt traps. ros:

i took spoke with state senator tony atkins, who helped author this report. part of her goal is to help people be prepared. >> we know what that means. people are going to do what they need to do. people are -- did get did get healthcare they need. we need to be prepared for that, practically. whether we want to be a beacon or not, a sanctuary or not, we do need to be prepared. reporter: ack and says it will be up to lawmakers to put forth legislation. it could be something governor newsom includes in his budget proposal next year. ama: thank you. dan: let's turn to the latest and covered 19. 11 of the people infected with omicron variant in an east bay outbreak are kaiser oakland medical center employees. all tracer infections 20 out-of-state wedding. all were fully vaccinated and had received booster shots. a walk-up vaccination and testing site in downtown oakland has abruptly closed. the nonprofit that run the clinic says is shut down because of vaccine supply issues and staffing issues. new data shows the pfizer vaccine may only partially protect against

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. switzerland is the latest country to introduce new covid—19 restrictions including a mandatory order to work from home as the omicron theory and spreads through europe. here in the uk continues to report record numbers of new infections that boris johnson decided against tighter rules for england for the morning. i must say to people we will have to reserve the possibility of taking further action to protect the public. we have a special report on the deadly repression of civilians carried out in myanmar — after the miiltary seized power. the chinese tennis star pung shway retracts an accusation of sexual assault — but critics still fear she's speaking under duress. first and foremost i must emphasise that i have never said or wrote about anyone sexually assaulting me. we're covering all the latest coronavirus developments here in britain and globally. switzerland is the latest country to impose restrictions as the omicron variant spreads through europe. the netherlands, france, denma

ros atkins examines the ethical arguments around making covid vaccines mandatory.eutical interventions. i mean, restrictions on people's way of life, and i think we're going to need to have a national conversation about the way forward. the prime minister wants this national conversation, because he knows this pandemic isn't over. covid daily infection rates in europe are going up. infection rates in the us are also going up. when we look at deaths and hospitalisations, there's a pattern. we're seeing still a pandemic of the unvaccinated here with more than 1,000 deaths a day in the us almost entirely of unvaccinated individuals. that's the us. it's the same in germany. it's very difficult to get staff motivated to treat patients now in this fourth wave. we are still seeing so many patients that are not vaccinated. this is the point we've reached with vaccination. the percentage of the overall population fully vaccinated in these richer nations is between 60% and 70%. compare that with africa where fewer than 8% of people are double jabbed. these vaccination rates

. ♪ ross: i'm ross atkins here in bbc news and this is "outside source."y is that letter prudent and joe biden have spoken in the u.s. has warned russia that they will face tough economic sanctions if they pose any military involvement in ukraine. update on that story, this call between joe biden and blood mere prudent, we have heard more from jake sullivan about the warnings the u.s. president gave his russian counterpart. >> president biden was direct and straightforward as he always is. reiterating american support for ukrainian sovereignty and territorial integrity, telling president putin directly that of russia further invades, the u.s. and european allies would respond with strong economic measures and provide additional defensive material to the ukrainians above and beyond that shuai are already providing and we would fortify nato allies on the eastern flank with additional capabilities in response to such an escalation and he told president putin there is another option, de-escalation and diplomacy. ross: here in the u.k. a whistleblower and the g

, humanitarian crisis, because now and up on most of these is actually being done by humanitarian atkins as a new an agency. not so don, removing 1010000000. isn't it complete and nothing compared to where, what we know now of course we are getting resources from our oil and it just the fact that the problem you know, then you yes on. that's and you need to know that our situation as a country, we get the most from depending on if percent of i mean depends on oil and the price of oil climate that's left us with nothing o, at the moment it is a crisis that we have not made, it is a gradual voting from the influx of climate gender. we have known that out of the report well has one done. 3 by 1.2 degrees. and it is one of these guys, if you i know you are sharing a sack site, cold hard facts here it is well known the global south, the developing world has not created the most common emissions. it's for develop, well that has done so, but that is not where sampson's dad is. right now. you cannot keep quoting that fat to right, because it's a deal. you have maybe 4 states, you a couple region

hello, i'm roz atkins. welcome to this week's addition of the media show. we're going to talk about two enormous scoops and one resignation. it was pippa crerar from the daily mirror who first reported on that christmas party in downing street last week. and then we had paul brand from itv news putting out a video he'd obtained from a practice press briefing inside number ten last december in which we saw downing street staff laughing, joking about a party at number ten during lockdown. the issue has been everywhere in the media, it dominated prime minister's questions as well. and we're going to get into exactly how those scoops happened with help of pippa and with paul. the first of all, the prime minister's adviser, allegra stratton, has resigned. she was one of those people in the video and this is what she said about that resignation. my remarks seem to make light of the rules, rules that people were doing everything to obey, that was never my intention. i will regret those remarks for the rest of my days and i offer my profound apologies to all of you

scott atkins will talk to us about, well, how he grows to be an action star in the town of birmingham england. and where it goes from here right after that san dennis miller plus one thing. hey folks. welcome to dennis miller plus one, and we're happy to welcome actor and martial arts expert scott adkins to the show he's appeared in blockbuster films. leg was 0 dark, 30 american assassin, dr. strange. and he currently stars in one shot alongside ryan philippe.

we worked intensely to evacuate and relocate, atkins, worked alongside us in our particular risk reprise of our commitment to them has no deadline of let me put it this way. yes, i've lost my own people. know, i'm hiding at different places. i can't stay at one place. i can't meet my family. i don't even know how my family is doing now. i can't see them with my colleagues. we can't see or contact each other because we are afraid the taliban are tapping our phones. me i was we also we have lost our way. what can we do and what will they do to us? we are counting our last breast. they might kill us today or tomorrow. i have one son staying with me and when he goes out to buy something to eat, he says he is afraid of being killed or kept. there is no one to help us in this situation. i live in here and i have to wonder why i was born in this hell, i am a human being. i have the right to free life. the us lad mission afghanistan has now handed over responsibility saying the ass can me, can operated without outside assistance. and if you do want to hear more about how the war on terror in afg

according to the bureau of investigative journalism, up to 900 atkins, civilians have been killed by us. john strike since 2004, including dozens of children. while the new york times found that hundreds of civilian deaths were unaccounted for by the pentagon, brendon bryant again shared his experience of operating battle drones. there is no way that anyone who has ever done this job and sit there watching these people live their daily lives out, can not look at them and say, these are not people there. people because you go home and you go out into your own community and you see the same, keep same types of people doing the same thing. they're going to coffee shops there, go into bookstores, they're hanging out with their friends and family. there's no disconnect for a drone operator. there's so much connection, like if, if a drone operator were to go over there and to meet the people that they interact with. visually, they would probably have a emotional breakdown and cry because they would see that these people are suffering and no different than themselves. and that we're perpetu

and we will also provide educational services to africa as well as pay the salaries of atkins, working in education and health sectors which m l a l has been following the top force in dar there are specific areas that people are interested in on that there will be a focus on primarily, obviously from talk. his perspective is the economy with the turkish currency. you have been dipping somewhat us and even stronger term over the past month, which value to the dollar using significantly and also and therefore target will be looking for. i did investments from us, which is one of the strongest investors in the turkish economy. regionally speaking, geopolitically speaking both countries at c, i t, i on several issues of chemistry. obviously that is one of the priorities for both the ha and anchor out there was a lot of well being talented about the idea that the 2 countries would help facilitate and operate on a long term basis. the main international airport in couple the how much because i airports while snow agreements has been finalized with regards to that, the risk presence from bot