critics of boris johnson _ johnson. tell us about it. critics of boris johnson at _ johnson.atel are of borisjohnson at priti patel are saying they being hypocritical. and borisjohnson said today in his press conference talking about these racists. ~ ., ., ., racists. who had attacked the three enal racists. who had attacked the three penalty takers _ racists. who had attacked the three penalty takers who _ racists. who had attacked the three penalty takers who were _ racists. who had attacked the three penalty takers who were not - racists. who had attacked the three penalty takers who were not white, | penalty takers who were not white, and he _ penalty takers who were not white, and he said — penalty takers who were not white, and he said i hope you racists will crawl— and he said i hope you racists will crawl back— and he said i hope you racists will crawl back under the rock from under which _ crawl back under the rock from under which you _ crawl back under the rock from under which you have come out to make his comments _ which you have come out to make his comments. b

work as through this new normal that boris johnson is predicting .eporter: that is certainly what it is looking like. e official confirmation that that wilgo ahead on july 19 oh, a few days fore. the prime minister set out this vision for what the fure is in the short-term, what it will look like fopeople herin england. you will see an end to legal restrictions on social contact, group sizes both indoorand outdoors. the remaining businesses that haven't yet opened in england open, that includes nightclubs, for example. then y are looking at things like face masks as well. it has been said today that there will be no legal obligations to wear face masks in legal places, though thats recommded in cerin situions. it is huge unlocng the likes of which that hanot been see in england, at so fawill come as a shock to some people. many feeling that the time is not now, looking at those raising case numbers. the government and prime minister was very transparent that alongside this unlocking, what the public will have to adjust to is a continued rise in cases

to try to make it clearer— boris johnson to try to make it clearer for— boris johnson to try to make is right in a lot — clearer for people and i think he is right in a lot of ways. we need to see a _ right in a lot of ways. we need to see a clear— right in a lot of ways. we need to see a clear way of doing this on the traffic— see a clear way of doing this on the traffic light — see a clear way of doing this on the traffic light system slowly but surely — traffic light system slowly but surely we will see it eased out in terms _ surely we will see it eased out in terms of— surely we will see it eased out in terms of government i don't know what the british olympic team will have to do when they come back with their haul of metals, whether they're coming back and we'll have to quarantine themselves there but let's look at themselves there but let's look at the sunday times for you have for them who will be thinking about that. and what they might have to declare customs. the winners of the latest metal, medley relay in the pool one by adam peaty who has already won a gold medal. next

_ probably more constructive for boris johnson to— probably more constructive for boris johnson to operatethe times tomorrow which suggests that there is headway being made and that germany— is headway being made and that germany is willing to listen to boris — germany is willing to listen to borisjohnson to perhaps germany is willing to listen to boris johnson to perhaps start opening — boris johnson to perhaps start opening things up. the delta variant is rising _ opening things up. the delta variant is rising in— opening things up. the delta variant is rising in germany, it's not the dominant— is rising in germany, it's not the dominant strain yet, but the numbers are increasing. also german vaccination numbers are going up, around _ vaccination numbers are going up, around half— vaccination numbers are going up, around half of germans have had their— around half of germans have had their first — around half of germans have had their first dose in a quarter. —— a quarter— their first dose in a quarter. —— a quarter have _ their first dose in a quarter. —— a quarter have had their second

on this point, boris johnson has this message. to those j johnson has this message. this message. to those who say we should delay again, the | who say we should delay again, the alternative to that is to open up in winter, when the virus will have an advantage, ought not at all this year. advantage, ought not at all this ear. ~ g ., advantage, ought not at all this ear. , , , year. mrjohnson believes the summer weather and — year. mrjohnson believes the summer weather and the _ year. mrjohnson believes the summer weather and the school _ year. mrjohnson believes the summer weather and the school holidays - year. mrjohnson believes the summer weather and the school holidays can i weather and the school holidays can act as a firebreak on the virus, and he has support from some leading scientists. i he has support from some leading scientists. ., �* _ he has support from some leading scientists. ., �* , ., scientists. i wouldn't say it is a sweet spot. — scientists. i wouldn't say it is a sweet spot, but _ scientists. i wouldn't say it is a sweet spot, but the _ scient

last in the line was boris johnson. his bullish bravado is a world away from her cool, analytical focus, but even he is willing on occasion to quote the german chancellor. >> we, in the u.k., want a deal. we seek a deal. i believe we can get one. we can do it. reporter: prime ministers have come and gone and merkel has worked hard to smooth relations with the u.k.. politics aside, there is one british leader, angela merkel has always got on with particular well. michael: highlights now from other stories making news around the world at this hour. or than 2000 aid workers have formed a human chain in northwestern syria stretching from the border of turkey to a rebel held cy, opposing russia'effort to close the only remaining border crossing for aid into areas with syrian insurgents. alexander lukashenko has ordered the complete closure of his country's border with neighboring ukraine, claiming rebel groups are planning a coup and weapons are coming from ukraine. belarus has become increasingly isolated following last yea

i like boris johnson any more. so, where is the balance?— like boris johnson any more.re is the balance? i think people should watch with a _ where is the balance? i think people should watch with a sceptical - where is the balance? i think people should watch with a sceptical hat - should watch with a sceptical hat on. i think a lot of people feel he is now an unreliable witness because in la he is so angry about his own experience and what he feels is boris johnson's failure. you experience and what he feels is borisjohnson's failure. you get experience and what he feels is boris johnson's failure. you get a borisjohnson's failure. you get a sense and heard it bear, about somebody who really saw himself and has done for a number of years as an insurgent in british politics, a radical, a disruptor, he is pretty contemptuous and always has been of the civil servants, journalists, most politicians, i think that comes through in base and people either think he has got a valid point on some of that or he is a difficult witness to listen to. i think the fact that he sounds

., ., ,. , boris johnson? how would i describe them? in what— boris johnson?e them? in what way? _ boris johnson? how would i describe them? in what way? from _ boris johnson? how would i describe l them? in what way? from politically? what is the belief politically? or? as a leader, as a politician, as a human being. how would you describe them? he human being. how would you describe them? , ., , human being. how would you describe them? _, , , them? he is a very complicated character- _ them? he is a very complicated character. he, _ them? he is a very complicated character. he, he _ them? he is a very complicated character. he, he is— them? he is a very complicated character. he, he is unusual- them? he is a very complicated character. he, he is unusual in| them? he is a very complicated | character. he, he is unusual in a lot of politicians and having a sort of odd self—awareness mode. he kind of odd self—awareness mode. he kind of knows and all sorts of ways it is ludicrous for him to be in that position. he said that to me a few times before the referend

boris johnson lays out plans to end social distancing. personal responsibility replaces legal restraint. plus the final stretch. the ecb zeros in on a compromise in its biggest strategy review in almost two decades. warm welcome to the program. market is with us from singapore -- mark is with us from singapore. mark: a very exciting day. it is not all about oil prices but we are very focused on that story. in asia, oil has been a little bit better. there are quite a few other themes going on. oil prices and the fact we have had hawkish news out of new zealand and the rba. bonds on the back foot. the dollar weaker. chinese equities suffer yet again. a number of different tangents going on. just now we have seen german factory orders. quite a big disappointment. hitting the kind of consensus european recovery story. there is a lot going on people were not expecting 24 hours ago. anna: the euro flat to positive. let me just give you some details, some breaking news this morning. the grocery retail sector very in focused. that has added some

if we listen to| the words of boris johnson in the house _ the words of boris johnson in the house of then you think so. he says military intervention is not the way forward and we _ intervention is not the way forward and we have to try and diplomatically... that's a basis to id diplomatically... that's a basis to go on _ diplomatically... that's a basis to go on. again, it doesn't take away from _ go on. again, it doesn't take away from what — go on. again, it doesn't take away from what we need to look back on an inquiry— from what we need to look back on an inquiry has _ from what we need to look back on an inquiry has to— from what we need to look back on an inquiry has to happen. there are some _ inquiry has to happen. there are some people who say the inquiry into iraq some people who say the inquiry into iraq was— some people who say the inquiry into iraq was something that's been long and drawn— iraq was something that's been long and drawn out. it often hasn't may be given— and drawn out. it often hasn't may be given the results some people would _ be given the results some

to emphasise he| was facing the future, boris johnson was facing the future, boris johnson was speaking cars. he invited local authority leaders to help drive forward his agenda and suggested there could be more powerfor english counties but labour accused the prime minister of making empty promises he the prime minister of making empty romise , , ., the prime minister of making empty romise , ., ,, ., the prime minister of making empty romise ., ,, ., �*, promises he says 'am spreading, it's alwa s 'am promises he says jam spreading, it's always jam tomorrow _ promises he says jam spreading, it's always jam tomorrow in _ promises he says jam spreading, it's always jam tomorrow in areas - promises he says jam spreading, it's always jam tomorrow in areas in - promises he says jam spreading, it's always jam tomorrow in areas in the | always jam tomorrow in areas in the north. we have severe cuts to our areas. our children are seeing free school meals taken away. even their own government adviser on the catch—up money is only 10% of what the government adviser said was needed. he is not lo

if boris — johnson as prime minister and if boris and _ johnson as prime minister and if boris and carrie as prime minister and if boris and carrie had decided they— if boris and carrie had decided they did — if boris and carrie had decided they did not _ if boris and carrie had decided they did not want _ if boris and carrie had decided they did not want him - if boris and carrie had decided they did not want him any- if boris and carrie had decided. they did not want him any more that meant— they did not want him any more that meant they _ they did not want him any more that meant they were _ they did not want him any more that meant they were leaving. i that meant they were leaving. there — that meant they were leaving. there isn't_ that meant they were leaving. there isn't an _ that meant they were leaving. there isn't an order, - that meant they were leaving. there isn't an order, you - that meant they were leaving. i there isn't an order, you think they— there isn't an order, you think they don't— there isn't an order, you think they don't want _ there isn't an order, you think they

what i read of course was that boris johnson is _ one.s that boris johnson is not that keen on i borisjohnson is not that keen on this because he is concerned about the impact on trade and trade supply by turning france into a red country. yes, i hear everything that benedict says. country. yes, i hear everything that benedict says-— country. yes, i hear everything that benedict says. john, do you want to take us to the _ benedict says. john, do you want to take us to the front _ benedict says. john, do you want to take us to the front of— benedict says. john, do you want to take us to the front of theguardian. | take us to the front of theguardian. i noticed in the paper in the introduction i was reading they were waste high. i would say actually that water is just i look at the picture. it's extraordinarily, a simple but very powerful image. there are some very powerful images on television right now but this catastrophe in germany and in belgium. that image i think you're a sick cat being smashed into a bridge. crumbled like a piece of

boris johnson will confirm at five and lock p.m.onight in london that most of the remaining -- at 5:00 p.m. tonight in london that most of the remaining covid restrictions will be lifted in london. the eu postpones its push for a controversial digital tax, handing treasury secretary janet yellen a big win in brussels. volumes a little like today. maybe it's got something to do with the football. i don't know, but it is the reality. we are off by 0.6%. it is a quiet monday ahead of a busy week. i am amazed. i thought the euro would really react to what christine lagarde had to say. it has not. $1.1867. do we end up with a $1.17 handle this week? it kicked off with this ecb news. just nothing happened. i was stunned. alix: i wonder if we are taking our cue from the u.s., and powell's testimony later in the week, or we are really in that summer calm. here in the u.s., a couple of things i want to highlight. you are still seeing rotation into growth over value, although financials were the second-best performing sector on the s&p headed

see that planet boris johnson - proposals. good, we might...lan. some good news for borisjohnson —— not for borisjohnson, but keir starmer? boris johnson, but keir starmer? this borisjohnson, but keir starmer? this is about kim lead better winning the batley and spen by election by a narrow margin, only 323 votes. but winning the seat where her sister was, the mp, the murdered sisterjo cox, and keir starmer obviously hailing with a great deal of relief, but also calling it a victory for decency over extremism and abuse. and i think she herself has had quite a lot of abuse during the campaign, and winning despite the efforts of sir george galloway who came third with 8000 votes, and who looked at one point like he would split labour�*s vote and cost them that seat. labour's vote and cost them that seat. ., , , �* labour's vote and cost them that seat. ., ,, �* ., ., 4' labour's vote and cost them that seat. ., ,, �* ., ., ~' ., seat. nonetheless i'm looking at those figures _ seat. nonetheless i'm looking at those figures which _ seat. nonethele

reporter: boris johnson only when into isolation because he was busted.ve seen once again their instincts show. one rule for them, another rule r the rest of us. >> borisohnson is urging caution today but it's very much up to the individual. mr. johnson bits cases are likely to keep rising. >> you've got to remember that this virus is sadly still out there. cases are rising. you can see the extreme contagiousness of the delta variant. >> there is something else worrying scientists beside the number of cases. reporter: by allowing people to get infected, you are increasing the chance that a new variant could emerge. the delta variant, which is by far the most prevalent in the u.k., could you see some you taste and to that that could make a vaccine less effective? you are increasing the chances of that by having 100,000 people a day infected. >> a professor of emerging infectious diseases adds to that analysis. >> i worry that we might be generating a vaccine resistant variant and that something we have to keep a careful eye on to make sure that doesn't hap

— health secretary, bounced boris johnson into making france and amber plus country. _ johnson intoantine for ten days when you came home. now, the significant factor— came home. now, the significant factor here — came home. now, the significant factor here is that grant shapps, the transport secretary, wasn't actually _ the transport secretary, wasn't actually in — the transport secretary, wasn't actually in the meeting, and had he been. _ actually in the meeting, and had he been. he _ actually in the meeting, and had he been, he would probably have had something to say about that. what sa'id something to say about that. what sajid javid — something to say about that. what sajid javid was worried about was ripples— sajid javid was worried about was ripples that the astrazeneca vaccine was less _ ripples that the astrazeneca vaccine was less effective against the peter south _ was less effective against the peter south africa variant and that is what _ south africa variant and that is what bounced borisjohnson into the decision _ what bounced borisjohnson into the decision if— what

absolutely outraged at boris johnson and rishi _ absolutely outraged at boris johnson and rishi sunaky was one _ themselves from the rule. it really was one room for them and another for the _ was one room for them and another for the rest — was one room for them and another for the rest of us. they have only done _ for the rest of us. they have only done a _ for the rest of us. they have only done a u—turn because they have been caught— done a u—turn because they have been caught out— done a u—turn because they have been caught out by this. there's lots of questions — caught out by this. there's lots of questions as to what this trial is, how you — questions as to what this trial is, how you access it and i hope the minister— how you access it and i hope the minister can come to the house of commons — minister can come to the house of commons tomorrow and explain who is eligible _ commons tomorrow and explain who is eligible for _ commons tomorrow and explain who is eligible for this trial, who has access— eligible for this trial, who has access to _ eligible for this trial, who has

and all through boris johnson _ test and trace. and all through boris johnson was _ test and trace.race. and all through boris johnson was saying that l test and trace. and all through i boris johnson was saying that this borisjohnson was saying that this change tomorrow needs to be done cautiously and it is irreversible, but we have heard less of that word irreversible and the fear is, there is talk of the need to potentially later in the year for more restrictions to come back. there is a lot of nervousness _ restrictions to come back. there is a lot of nervousness and _ restrictions to come back. there is a lot of nervousness and you - restrictions to come back. there is| a lot of nervousness and you heard it in the peace there and niall ferguson saying he wasn't completely sure how high hospitalisations might go and that the number of positive cases. it is clear they will increase over the next three weeks and the government is prepared for 100,000 positive cases to be recorded on summer days. you have seen the government's message changes slightly from getting to a point where

i think there will come _ boris johnson. i think there will come a — boris johnson. look at the story it _ come a time and if you look at the story it set — come a time and if you look at the story it set talks about how his personal— story it set talks about how his personal rate of death in autumn last year — personal rate of death in autumn last year a— personal rate of death in autumn last year. a point where the cook people _ last year. a point where the cook people were questioning the government was doing. i think we are seeing _ government was doing. i think we are seeing a _ government was doing. i think we are seeing a bit _ government was doing. i think we are seeing a bit of a trend here in that — seeing a bit of a trend here in that in— seeing a bit of a trend here in that. in this moment they have gone down, _ that. in this moment they have gone down, we _ that. in this moment they have gone down, we are still quite a long way from _ down, we are still quite a long way from an— down, we are still quite a long way from an election, we still got quite a l

and all through boris johnson _ test and trace. and all through boris johnson was _ test and trace.through i boris johnson was saying that this borisjohnson was saying that this change tomorrow, it needs to be cautious and irreversible, but we have heard a lot less of that word, he reversible, and the fear is that there's a lot of talk now that we may potentially later on the year put more instructions.— may potentially later on the year put more instructions. there's a lot of nervousness, _ put more instructions. there's a lot of nervousness, and _ put more instructions. there's a lot of nervousness, and you _ put more instructions. there's a lot of nervousness, and you heard - put more instructions. there's a lot. of nervousness, and you heard some of nervousness, and you heard some of it injesse's piece there from neil ferguson about not being clearly sure how high hospitalisations may go in the number of positive cases. it is clear they�* re number of positive cases. it is clear they're going to increase over the next few weeks also the government is prepared for 100,000 positiv

at a news conference tomorrow, boris johnson - the winter. the winter. at a news conference i tomorrow, boris johnson will confirm tomorrow, borisjohnson will confirm plans to lift most remaining restrictions in england. it is clear that the message will be one of caution rather than celebration, as ministers and trying navigate out of this pandemic. this afternoon, businessman sir richard branson is set for take off for a trip to the edge of space on the first passenger flight on his virgin galactic spaceship. if it goes to plan, he will become the first founder of a space company to make the trip on a vehicle that he helped to fund. i would correspondent is live at spaceport america in new mexico. i gather the lodge has been slightly delayed. gather the lodge has been slightly dela ed. . , gather the lodge has been slightly dela ed. ., , ., ., delayed. that is right. i am at the world first — delayed. that is right. i am at the world first purpose-built - delayed. that is right. i am at the i world first purpose-built commercial world first

i'm interested to know that in this ftps that boris johnson _ to know that in this ftps that boris johnsonn with martin, the look not so he's not started — with martin, the look not so he's not started this conversation with brussels — not started this conversation with brussels. we know that the irish government is as concerned about how the protocol— government is as concerned about how the protocol is operating in many ways _ the protocol is operating in many ways as — the protocol is operating in many ways as the uk government because the whole _ ways as the uk government because the whole thing is a fudge. the question— the whole thing is a fudge. the question now is i'm looking at the pressure — question now is i'm looking at the pressure that dublin potentially puts on — pressure that dublin potentially puts on brussels on this issue. maybe, — puts on brussels on this issue. maybe, maybe not. but it's interesting to see. that's where boris _ interesting to see. that's where borisjohnson started interesting to see. that's where boris johnson started this interesting to see. that's wh

governs - way boris johnson governs particularly _ way boris johnson governs particularly with— way johnson governs - particularly with regard to how the pandemic— particularly with regard to how the pandemic was— particularly with regard to how the pandemic was managed _ particularly with regard to how the pandemic was managed with - particularly with regard to how the - pandemic was managed with something very significant — pandemic was managed with something very significant lead _ pandemic was managed with something very significant lead determined - pandemic was managed with something very significant lead determined by - very significant lead determined by dominic— very significant lead determined by dominic cummings— very significant lead determined by dominic cummings himself. - very significant lead determined by dominic cummings himself. so - very significant lead determined by dominic cummings himself. so it. very significant lead determined by . dominic cummings himself. so it does seem _ dominic cummings himself. so it does seem to _ dominic cummings himself. so it does

boris johnson announcing a few ears auo here? boris johnson announcing a few years ago that — here?ohnson announcing a few years ago that in september if - here? boris johnson announcing a few years ago that in september if you - years ago that in september if you want to go to a nightclub or venue with large crowds you will have to show proof of double vaccination. lots of other settings have been considered by ministers, one suggestion was that once the university students return to campus in september, they will have to show proof of double vaccination to go to lectures, to even stay in their halls of residence. now, that has been looked at, i'm told that does not have been shelved. that particular idea. we don't know why. certainly there has been a big backlash to the widespread use of vaccine passports among conservative mps. they leader of the house of commons jacob rees mogg is saying last night that that is not the end of the idea of a vaccine pass but we should protect our ancient freedoms. a sense that people are instinctively uneasy about having to show papers to get anyw

and also because there is the sense that boris johnson wants to lift restrictions, and as he said, if now, when? he sees the pressure on businesses and companies, and people around the country. he has already delayed once to get to this point. that is where the political calculation has come in. the risk here is what happens as those cases keep rising, does it feed into, and how far does it feed into hospitalizations o debts? -- deaths? the scientists were bit more equivocal on backing up the prime minister. the chief scientific officer said that the cases are rising steeply and he said if we need to behave accordingly, and reduce transmission and spread. the prime minister has chosen to go ahead on relaxing all restrictions. anchor: in a few minutes we will report from nigeria where gunfighters have stormed the hospital and a school and we believe children and nurses have been abducted. rescue efforts have resumed after the overnight demolition afr the tower block that partially collsed in miami. it will allow rescuers to expand the search area. e decision to demolish the building ca

boris johnson says that new cases in england could reach 50,000 per day. is the better time to reopen. dubbed freedom day, july 19th is when more restrictions will be lifted and people will be able to use their own judgment regarding covid-19. >> a return to normal life. u.k. prime minister boris johnson broke the good news monday but warned against undue exuberance. >> i don't want people to feel that this is the moment to get -- this is the end of covid. it is very far from the end of dealing with this virus. >> english is-- england is set for a significant return to personal liberties. as of july 19 face mask will no longer be required, limits on gatherings and one meter of separation also scrapped. nite clu -- nightclubs and restaurant back open from full pacitti. -- full capacity. some travel restrictions will remain. england's reopening is a bet on the effectiveness of the uk's vaccination campaign. 86% of adults have gotten one dose, 60 4% are fully vaccinated. still, new cases are surging with johnson warning they could hit 50,000 per day soon, due

_ which is interesting, as boris johnson will stand up angela merkel, where _ johnson will stand upresting, same boris johnson will stand up angela merkel, whereas— johnson will stand up angela merkel, whereas the times suggests there's already— whereas the times suggests there's already two claims of some kind of shift already from the german chancellor. according to the times, there _ chancellor. according to the times, there witt— chancellor. according to the times, there will be an annual uk cabinet session _ there will be an annual uk cabinet session. , , ., , ., session. they been doing several ears session. they been doing several years now _ session. they been doing several years now with — session. they been doing several years now with the _ session. they been doing several years now with the french. - session. they been doing several| years now with the french. again, quite interesting in the context of everything but the slight leap of politics there have been ok since exit, arguably during the brexit process. david cameron saw equivocal as being the great hope of doing

boris johnson has been setting out his plans for lifting the majority of coronavirus restrictions in d or next monday. mr. johnson says the pandemic is by no means over and life simply cannot go back to how it was before covid. prime minister johnson: coronavirus continues to carry risks for you and your family. we cannot simply revert instantly from monday 19th of july as it was before covid. we will stick to our plan to lift legal restrictions and social distancing. but we expect and recommend that people wear a face covering in crowded and enclosed spaces, when you come into contact with those you don't normally meet, such as on public transport. we are removing the government instruction to work from home where you can, but we don't expect that the whole country will return to their desks as one on monday. ♪ ros: i'm ros atns. we are here in the bbc news room. our lead story comes from italy where the men's football team has returned as heroes, greeted by thousands of supporters after winning that penaltyhootout, beating england, and become champions of euro 2020. let's turn to fr

first broadcast interview since leaving number 10 last november, dominic cummings has accused boris johnsonf putting his own political interests ahead of people's lives. tonight, number 10 said the government has always taken the necessary action to protect lives, guided by the best scientific advice. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. a warning her report contains flashing images. putting on to record, guys. yeah, is everybody happy? no one was closer to the prime minister in government. since their bitter fallout, no one has been more vicious than him. architect of the brexit campaign, agitator in number 10, and top adviser in the pandemic. looking back to last autumn when coronavirus crept back, what does he now claim went wrong? the prime minister's attitude was that, essentially, the first lockdown was a disaster, we should never have done it. he thought we should never have done the first lockdown? he said we should never have done the first lockdown. he said that repeatedly in meetings at number 10. by the middle of october, then... yeah. ..this debate is still going on. h

tricky because boris johnson _ lot better than 1%.icky because boris johnson when that original i borisjohnson when that original 1% offer was made said it had been made on the basis of a for ability. he added we are in pretty tough times. and that is true. i added we are in pretty tough times. and that is true.— and that is true. i think there is really important _ and that is true. i think there is really important question - and that is true. i think there is really important question here, j really important question here, which is if you look at where we are in the nhs, even before we went into covid—19, there was a mismatch between the capacity we had available to treat the people who were coming forward and asking the nhs to treat them. so in this capacity demand mismatch and effectively what we now know is that there has been a whole load of extra demand placed on the nhs in terms of covid—19. so we are going to have to have a difficult discussion as a nation about how much the nhs actually needs in terms of its core funding.

boris johnson says "we need to learn to live with coronavirus."olding steady, the rba, its key rate at three-year bond yield target unchanged. it says of rate hike is unlikely until 2024 at the earliest. good morning, 6:00 a.m. in london. in abu dhabi, they never even made it to the virtual opec meeting. no meeting, no date, no barrels. is a tight market, dani. the tail risk of the uae opec is not moving. there seems to be a consensus that we could get a deal but it may take time. dani: right, that consensus, for an oil market, that perhaps can calm some fears, but it is interesting to hear folks say that the long-term, this seems more bearish for oil if we do not get that agreement. what does that mean for opec in the future? does that mean more supply in the market? manus: some people are saying it is vitally, either they do a deal and take pressure off the market. there is political angst between saudi and the u.a.e. the uae is using oil as an excuse. think of what differentiates the uae to saudi -- yemen, israel, trade, this is a deeper, polit

dominic cummins accuses borisjohnson cummins accuses boris johnson of cummins accuses borisjohnson of putting politics about people�* lives during the pandemic. fires flare across russia as a heat wave tears through one and a half million hectares of land in siberian region. very welcome to tokyo, where for the next three weeks bbc world news will be broadcasting from the stunning location high above tokyo bay, to bring you the very latest on what is arguably the most controversial olympic games for a generation. a games delayed a year and now proceeding in a global pandemic. and with just four days to go until they get underway, the olympic village has been hit by a fourth coronavirus case. so far, two south african footballers, a czech beach volleyball player and an american gymnast have all tested positive for covid—i9. 62 cases in total have been reported among the athletes, media, contractors and other personnel. all of this is a concern for the japanese public, especially in tokyo itself where cases continue to rise. but the international olympic committee insists that these pos

we are halfway to net zero we — is boris johnson.lfway to net zero we have carbon emissions| net zero we have carbon emissions lower— net zero we have carbon emissions lower than— net zero we have carbon emissions lower than any point since the 19th century. _ lower than any point since the 19th century. we — lower than any point since the 19th century, we are ending support for fossil— century, we are ending support for fossil fuels— century, we are ending support for fossil fuels overseas and doubling our international climate finance. the language is urgent, more urgent than ever. the policies to go further than before but there are concerns that all of this might not be enough. here is the senior claimant official on the uk plan to remove as much carbon is it puts into the atmosphere. something called net zero. we into the atmosphere. something called net zero.— called net zero. we look at the oli to called net zero. we look at the policy to deliver _ called net zero. we look at the policy to deliver it, _ called net zero. we loo

prime minister boris johnson. is being raised for the global partnership of education, the charity chaired by the former australian prime minister. johnson urged the importance of getting more children into school. >> this is the silver bullet. this is the magic potion. this is the panacea. this is the universal cure. this is the swiss army knife, complete with allen key and screwdriver and everything else, that can solve virtually every problem that afflicts humanity. and i'm absolutely serious. if you educate the world, and educate the world properly, fairly, that of cours you end a natural and justin -- a natural injustice. phillipa: the former us trlion prime minister chairs the organization and spoke to the bbc. >>ith the world dealing with the pandemic, we had a big mountain to climb to make sure every boy and girl get educated. the best of met are that -- the best estimates are 250 million children of school-age age were not going to school. with schools closed, education hours lost, and unfortunaly, the evi

boris johnson refuses to condemn fans booing england for taking the knee.hat's the story, that's the headline, june 6, boris johnson refuses taking the knee. it's not what the prime minister is implying today. it goes on the quote, the prime minister spokesperson, prime minister fully respect the right for those who choose to make their feelings known. this is about booing. the home secretary said that it was a choice for them quite frankly. no condemnation there, no clarity there, mr. speaker. >> no apology. >> when senior double ministers and mp's defend of the booing of an antiracist message, who do they think they are defending prime minister and why are they defending it? >> yeah. >> if he continues to attack the secretary -- prime minister johnson: mr. speaker, nobody defends booing. nobody defends booing. if he continues to attack the home secretary -- >> look, i want to hear the prime minister. i want to know the answer and i expect the opposition to listen to the answer. prime minister. prime minister johnson: thank you, thank you, mr. speaker. we

and this is boris johnson. we are _ neutral by 2060. and this is boris johnson.e have carbon emissions lower than at any— we have carbon emissions lower than at any point — we have carbon emissions lower than at any point since the 19th century. we are _ at any point since the 19th century. we are ending support for fossil fuels _ we are ending support for fossil fuels overseas and doubling our international climate finance. the lan . ua . e international climate finance. the language is _ international climate finance. the: language is urgent, more international climate finance. tt9: language is urgent, more urgent than ever. the policies you go further than before. but there are concerns all of this might not be unknown. listen to the senior climate official on the uk's plan to remove as much carbon as it puts into the atmosphere. as much carbon as it puts into the atmosphere-_ as much carbon as it puts into the atmosphere. something called net zero. atmosphere. something called net zer0- when — atmosphere. something called net zer0- when you — atmosphere. some

for the minister boris johnson, the u. k. has set out a roadmap for britain to emerge from the last 19 restrictions rules mandating bass, mass, and social distance. think will be lifted, the changes should take effect on july 19th. you're watching the w news coming up next close up. find out how beach developments on the brazilian coast are depriving sea turtles of their natural habitat. i'll be back at the top of the hour with marble news followed by the day. i hope to see the news . the news. news. news, [000:00:00;00] news . news. the news the nature of wonders is under trent. northern coast. as humans are inclusion, teachers like turtles, amenities are losing their habitat cameras. paradise still be. things will cause blind, harsh reality for sea turtle. the count next on d, w. o news, ready to get these places in europe are smashing all the records into a venture. just don't lose your grip and the treasure map for modern gold trotter's cover. some of us are wicker, breaking you to also in book form was right in front of

this is in many ways boris johnson don't have to do it now.is anti—lockdown backbenchers, many of whom wanted restrictions to be lifted at the very first opportunity. this is a political decision. it opportunity. this is a political decision. , , �*, ., decision. it is, but he's already dela ed decision. it is, but he's already delayed it _ decision. it is, but he's already delayed it from _ decision. it is, but he's already delayed it from june. - decision. it is, but he's already delayed it from june. michael, | decision. it is, but he's already . delayed it from june. michael, the issue of masks is quite interesting, watching cabinet ministers talking about what they personally will do. some of them saying as soon as it is not compulsory, they'll be happy to throw away their masks. it is going to be very much down to the individual. whether you wear the mask, what would you be doing? is that your instinct to chuck it in the been? i that your instinct to chuck it in the been?— that your instinct to chuck it in the been? ~' �* ., ., ,, , the

according to boris johnson, a prime minister at least now. he was asked by the leader of the opposition k stomach, about the online abuse. following the final, you just heard him suggesting the football binding orders, stopping people from going to matches could be extended to individuals who commit online abuse. these orders can last for up to 10 years, but before, but he said that he'd been meeting in the last few days. representatives of social media companies like twitter, facebook can take talk and so on, making it clear to them that they had to do more to get rid of abuse on their platforms and saying that the government was bringing in legislation looking to bring in legislation under a new bill, which could find those companies 10 percent of their profits if they don't do enough, kissed on the opposition, lead to said, well, you are taking your time. it's too slow. that legislation, he also been brought up the subject of the england team taking the knee. and he mentioned comments by boris johnson through his spokesman before the tourn

famously— my argument is what boris johnson famously a — my argument is what boris johnson famouslynstinctively prefer. somehow he has been a bit hijacked by this whole pandemic. but if we don't open up at some _ pandemic. but if we don't open up at some point, — pandemic. but if we don't open up at some point, we are going to probably end up— some point, we are going to probably end up being in a very strange scenario— end up being in a very strange scenario for the next 9—12 months where _ scenario for the next 9—12 months where we — scenario for the next 9—12 months where we are in a siege mentality and that— where we are in a siege mentality and that will have such chronic implications for mental health, for the backlog in the nhs but other non—covid—19 conditions and also obviously— non—covid—19 conditions and also obviously for the economy. you sort of feet— obviously for the economy. you sort of feet that — obviously for the economy. you sort of feel that even if it is a gamble with the — of feel that even if it is a gamble with the vaccination rate being so successful, it is

china is causing widespread disruption — these passengers had to be rescued from a subway train boris johnson'sr adviser dominic cummings tells the bbc there was talk of replacing mrjohnson as prime minister, days after his election victory. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. thousands of people in england are self—isolating. the vast majority don't have covid — they were pinged by the covid app. and perhaps they got a surprise today. here's the times reporting that investment minister lord gerry grimstone "told one employer the track and trace app that's right — an "advisory tool". also today, the business minister, paul scully, did a series of interviews. he told times radio that self—isolating after being pinged was a matter for individuals and employers, and that, in a further interview on the bbc, mr scully added this. the legal position has not changed, you have to isolate if you are contacted by the nhs test and trace or if you are collecting isolation payments. not everyone has the app for example and so it is not mandated. but look at the national health ser

boris johnson and dominic cummings began foes, their strategy had produced a massive win at the electione did it, we did it. >> once they were all safely installed in number 10, he ended up on the outside. >> he was fed up with the media portrayal of him being a kind of puppet for the vote leave team around the bend. he was upset about the fact that kind of connected to that essentially that i was spending my time on what i thought was important, not on politics, not on media or communication and campaigning stuff. >> he was elected prime minister. you were an unelected advisor. >> yes, we basically disagreed on what was happening on covid. i was blaming him for how he acted, which i was. i thought that his girlfriend was interfeng with appointments, people who -- she wanted to have people fired, she wanted to have people promoted in ws that i thought were unethical and unprofessional and that also led to a big argument between us. >> accusing somebody of having undue influence is what you're doing, that's a big claim. >> the view was and is the prime minister doesn't have a plan. he doe

far as some of the uk stocks all eyes will be on a press conference that the uk prime minister boris johnsonl be delivering expected to give more detail on the full reopening that is scheduled to happen next week will go ahead. this as the number of the delta variant cases continues to rise in the country there is speculation that perhaps we may see a curbing of restrictions we have to see what the prime minister says later today. similar situation playing out in france the cac is down. today, president macron is expected to give an address to the nation where they are expected to reintroduce the social restrictions on back of the rise of the delta variant. a lot of news about the number of cases reported. specifically in europe this, of course, as the numbers have been better from the economic perspective there are few economists and policymakers saying with the rise of the delta variant, perhaps we can see a knock-on effect on the economic recovery that we're beginning to see in the european countries ftse in italy, down a few percentage points. >>> let's look at how things are panning out

in england, freedom day finally arrives but boris johnson urges caution as covid cases spike. and germany's angela merkel talks surreal devastation caused by flooding. >>> hello and warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states around the world. i'm' issa suarez and this is "cnn news room." >>> hello and warm welcome. happy monday. four days to go until the opening ceremony. the number of covid cases linked to the 2020 olympic games has risen to 58. it americans includes the american tennis hopeful who announced she was pulling out of the competition. coronavirus cases are rising in japan. it's raising fears the games, which start on friday, could turn into a global super spreader event. cnn's blake es sick joins us from tokyo. it's a dream but not trouble free to friday's opening ceremony. clearly, as we have outlined being shadowed by the rising tally of covid-19 infections. what is the committee saying in terms of how they're going to put a stop to this? what protocols are being made or changed? >> yeah, you know, things are not exactly going smoothly. last we

in a few minutes we will hear from boris johnson on covid.om his minister of vaccines in parliament about some of the vaccinations, saying their full vaccinated will be necessary to enter some venues. they make full vaccination key to nightclub entry. reiterating that uptake between 20 and 30-year-old is too low. ibm earnings after the bell. president biden will meet with doris -- with jordan's king. tomorrow, ubs earnings plus the blue origin flight. u.s. housing starts. i'll open a read on the corporate earnings front. a lot of read on where we are in the market. that does it for me. coming up, we will talk more about the economy. jane harman will be joining david westin. he is back and he is in d.c. i am going to the cable shout. you can turn to dab digital radio. i'll be taking the boris johnson press conference in full at the top of the hour. the s&p down, tech also getting hit. not as bad as other equity markets. nasdaq off .8%. still dealing with very low bond yields although off the lows of the session. the 10 year yield sitting at 1.

but so far, i think boris johnson looks to be absolutely correct.rom that perspective, a be there is a bit of hesitancy from people about spending money, but primarily i think it is about the very short move in bond yields in the u.s. from 150 to 170 basis points all the way through to february and march of this year, so a very big moving yields actually, and that is having an impact on the economy, and i think that is what we are seeing. if you look into money supply, it is slowing pretty sharply. if you think about the fed, the fed has moved to a hawkish kind of tilt. perhaps hawkish isn't the right word. less dovish, if you like. but the yield curve is flattening when the fed starts tapering. i would say the bond market is exact leverage should be, and maybe variant is a bit of a concern but i don't think that is the main factor for concern here. taylor: you only get this type of real growth when you restart an economy, and that happens once. are you therefore maybe not surprised that we are looking at growth now and slowing growth in the future?

— looks particularly in all of boris johnson's work here but i think it is one _ johnson's work hereson photos depending on your opinion— johnson photos depending on your opinion of— johnson photos depending on your opinion of the prime minister, you will think— opinion of the prime minister, you will think that it is endearing but may be — will think that it is endearing but may be a — will think that it is endearing but may be a sign that he is not as competent as others make out. | may be a sign that he is not as competent as others make out. i love the way you — competent as others make out. i love the way you are _ competent as others make out. i love the way you are not _ competent as others make out. i love the way you are not passing - the way you are not passing judgment there. great headline on the front page of the daily mirror. £4.2 million grand larceny. what is the story behind the pond. i million grand larceny. what is the story behind the pond.— million grand larceny. what is the story behind the pond. i en'oyed it this one. story behind the pond. i en'oyed it this rt

you would be expecting boris johnson - different this week.pecting boris johnson to - different this week. you would be expecting boris johnson to be - expecting borisjohnson to be celebrating those new freedoms but far from celebrating those new freedoms but farfrom it, he really today very much focused on the risks and urging everyone to be cautious and to take it slowly. labour sees a contradiction and they say if you know that these restrictions would keep case numbers and therefore hospitalisations down, why don't you keep them in place? they say it is like putting the country in a car without a seat belt, but the government thinks this is about personal responsibility and that after all these months we all know what we need to do to keep safe whether that is meeting outside or wearing masks in a crowded indoor space, so they are relying on expectations and they are talking about recommending things and encouraging things. the problem is, they are relying on people behaving in a certain way and they cannot be sure that is going to happen

some boris johnson morphing. some conservatives borisjohnson morphing.ohnson or brexit going over to the liberal democrats. we are seeing this in other countries as well in terms of what is happening to traditional left of centre in the us, the french socialist, marine le pen and other sources, socialist, marine le pen and othersources, in socialist, marine le pen and other sources, in italy and other sources, in italy and other places. it is part of an international phenomenon. the labour party, in the middle of all that, has found itself most squeeze of all because it has not been able to easily appeal to its more traditional supporters. sir kier starmer perhaps appealing to younger voters. making a pitch to the so—called red bull seeds. —— wall. because of expectations, it would be good for his leadership if they do indeed win it. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. the event should have been solely about their mother — the unveiling by her sons of a statue of diana, princess of wales. but the sons, william and harry, have fallen out. t