that was when britain was still part of the eu, or the referendum had happened but britain was stillwas a member. much easier to call in european partners when you are at the table of brussels. in this case, say something like this had happened in britain on british soil, it would be much harder to mount the same response. borisjohnson, yasmin, was foreign secretary at the time. i was talking to another person this week and he was saying, it is simple what the international community must do, it must make putin a pariah and not invite him to things and not pose for handshakes and photographs with him. would it make a difference? it is worse than that. london is the laundromat of the money held by putin's circle and those oligarchs that back him. we are so i'iei’vous. there was a great article in the irish times last week about this — why we have allowed russia to become such a presence in this country and to unravel that is incredibly difficult. therefore we are not just unable because of the uncertain future, we are complicit. borisjohnson hasjust put into the house of lords the son

britain is fighting our battle. britain is our first line of defense. if they fall to naziism, we are in danger. we can't just hunker down in this hemisphere. we have to recognize that the british are fighting our fight and we have to do everything possible to help them win that fight. the antiinterventionists said you're exaggerating the threat. there's no real threat to america here. american interests in europe and asia aren't in mortal danger. we're not going to be attacked. even if worst-case scenario, even if nazi germany wins, even if imperial japan wins its war, we'll be fine. we may not like it. but it will be fine. we can survive in that world. the interventionists respond, you don't understand the threat. an axis-dominated world will be a threat to the united states. it's a threat to the united states militarily. maybe not in terms of the united states being invaded and conquered. no, that's likely not going to happen. but it's still a military threat. we can be damaged by imperial japan and nazi germany and perhaps even more significantly, i

our best chance of staying out of this thing is make is keeping britain float, making sure great britain does not fall. ultimately congress agreed with roosevelt, strong margins but again there still is division in the united states. public opinion and in congress. but those are comfortable margins, the members of the house and the senate were overwhelmingly in favor of roosevelt's proposal, as was the public in general. so ultimately what has the great debate accomplished? what has it done from the beginning of the war and now the spring of 1941. i think you can argue the interventionist had to convince the american people to do everything possible short of war and to help great britain, even now -- americans are willing to take that chance but, they had not convinced americans to go to war. that was still a step too far for most americans, they had sort of nudge the public in the direction of war, active role for the united states. but had not convinced americans to take the lead and world affairs. they'll continue to help great britain, but we don't want to actually fight, will assist

britain will prosper out of the eu. borisjohnson is britain will prosper out of the eu.ain will prosper out of the eu. borisjohnson is being optimistic? it is certainly a politically motivated statement, let's put it that way. economy in the long term relative to where it otherwise would have been. it's interesting whether all the focus on whether they'll will be a bill or not. the reality is even if we do get a deal, there's very big problems for a lot of firms which trade between the uk and france in the continent because of all the new paperwork, which will come in even if there is a deal. they say they are just not really and they are just worried about supply change being broken. ithink that's something we should have focused on as well as the question of whether there is going to be a deal between the uk and the eu over a tray deal. benedicte, the components of leaving the eu have said this is a chance for the uk to sign new trade agreements that will be very useful to the country. yes, but the eu would argue that it had far more trade agreements when it was inside

britain is opening its 1st migrant camp after a surge in channel crossings but locals give mixed reactions to the move. we don't want to keep someone you know safe to leave for the good people to play the babies will be if i didn't have to make sure. to get to it. by their very good afternoon from russia live from marty's world news headquarters here in moscow this tuesday morning is kevin now in here for the next 30 minutes with the latest round up for you so 1st maybe no surprise here the unfortunate use the world seeing as resurgence of covert 19th with countries registering a record spike in infections france spain and britain have been most affected in europe while the rand is also seeing a worrying rise in death is forcing governments to bring about restrictions britain's urging citizens to work from home now and shortening restaurant hours meantime may be no surprise to hear either the pandemic is hitting the poor and vulnerable groups particularly hard our europe correspondent charlotte who penske reports. coverage 19 pandemic has highlighted many problems from inadequate medical r

back to britain from faro airport this morning.o now dictates whether you have to self—isolate. there's been no clarity from the government as to what we were doing. karen and mick are heading to birmingham. they don't need to quarantine, but they bought early tickets home because they thought they did. obviously not very happy. we feel as though we've lost two days of our holiday. it's cost us an arm and a leg. we're very disappointed. as more and more british tourists return home, for example, if you're an english traveller flying to cardiff today, you can then drive back, won't have to self—isolate. but if you're welsh and say you land at birmingham today, you'll then go back and have to spend the next two weeks in isolation. and this new way of travelling has just become even more complicated. so just how do the uk nations differ on quarantine? if you live in scotland and are returning from portugal, from 4am tomorrow you have to self—isolate for 1h days. the same applies if you're coming from anywhere in greece. if you're arri

in the festival of britain.exhibition. as a young industrial designer, he worked on the exhibits at this vision of the future. it had a powerful impact. i just saw the faces of people coming in in their long macintoshes with their sandwiches and their smiles. they hadn't seen anything cheerfulfor so long. habitat. 13 years later, he opened habitat. light, bright, modern, continental — furniture for the swinging ‘60s. it was the beginning of an empire. bhs, richard shops, mothercare, heal‘s. he helped turn dowdy old hepworth‘s into the high street titan next. he also had a chain of restaurants, and while the businesses had their ups and downs — food, clothes, furniture — he touched the lives of millions. and all of it came together with this — his last major project, the design museum. a shrine to the ideas that had been his life's work. this is a great day of my life, to see the place actually finished. the life and style of modern britain owes much to sir terence conran. tim marlow is the director and chief exe

that britain was ripe for that.t let go of. tim marlow, remembering sir terence conran, who has died at the age of 88. toots hibbert, frontman of the legendary reggae band toots and the maytals, has died at the age of 77. one of jamaica's most influential musicians, he helped popularise reggae in the 1960s with songs like pressure drop, monkey man and funky kingston. he even claimed to have coined the genre's name, on 1968's do the reggay. hibbert‘s family said he died on friday. he had recently been treated in hospital for suspected coronavirus. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker. well, most of us have had a decent day of weather today, some hazy sunshine. this is what it looks like at 6pm. temperatures still around 21 degrees in london. for most of us, the high teens. cooler, wetter and turning windier in the north—west of the uk. in fact, the rain will turn very heavy for a time at least in western of scotland.

in the festival of britain. spirit pulls the crowds to the southbank exhibition. as a young industrial designer, he worked on the exhibits at this vision of the future. it had a powerful impact. i just saw the faces of people coming in in their long macintoshes with their sandwiches and their smiles. they hadn't seen anything cheerfulfor so long. habitat. 13 years later, he opened habitat. light, bright, modern, continental — furniture for the swinging ‘60s. it was the beginning of an empire. bhs, richard shops, mothercare, heal‘s. he helped turn dowdy old hepworth‘s into the high street titan next. he also had a chain of restaurants, and while the businesses had their ups and downs — food, clothes, furniture — he touched the lives of millions. and all of it came together with this — his last major project, the design museum. a shrine to the ideas that had been his life's work. this is the great day of my life, to see the place actually finished. the life and style of modern britain owes much to sir terence conr

at one point, britain almost ran out of supplies. the tens of thousands of miners on the home front, injured underground. at the national coal mining museum in yorkshire, you can still experience what life was like in the war years. it was a dangerous job. rumbling watch your head. what really strikes me, coming down here, is how people managed to cope coming in here, day—after—day, and working in these conditions and the threat, the permanent threat, of being injured, of being killed. it became a way of life for the miners. you know, they were sort of brought up in mining families, and generation after generation would be working in the mines, so it was sort of in their blood. this is where the miners would work, they'd drive the machine and they'd drill and blast the coal face, and shovel it all onto this conveyor. unbelievable. there were terrible accidents. there were blasts going off, the wood was creaking. yes. it'd be mainly broken limbs and broken backs. and these all came from getting buried under rock falls. and once they h

germans came to britain. britain's went to north america. colleagues, they skied, they hiked, they made music together and allegiances and rivalries really stemmed from where and with whom people had studied rather than from nationality or race. all of them, they met a conferences where results were shared, contexts maintained and gossips exchanged. albert einstein, who we have standing in the slide with mary carey, sorry albert einstein in the previous slide. albert einstein, he called them, which is -- and i think few conferences were marked by gossip as that in brussels in 1911 when mary carey was forced to withdraw as a result of an alleged affair with paul, a close colleague and also a married man. however, personalities were strong and debate often heated particularly when those involved were, as one of them are called, undertaking to quote, wholly new processes of thought beyond all the previous notions in physics. today, i'm going to be talking about the decade when what had fall nearly 40 years in a open quest for knowledge trying t

britain lost a princess today.ut as "irreplaceable , " an early—morning car crash in a paris underpass ended a life with more than its share of pain and courage, warmth and compassion. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. a month after the devastating blast in beirut, rescuers continue to dig for possible survivors as a minute's silence is held for the victims. controversial former australian prime minister tony abbott is appointed as a trade adviser to the uk — despite critics describing him as a homophobe, misogynist and climate change denier. it's been a confusing day for british holiday—makers in certain countries — with the home nations now disagreeing on quarantine rules for those coming to the uk. as of today, there are different regulations for people returning from portugal and greece depending on whether their final destination is scotland or wales, england and northern ireland. the transport secretary grant shapps says he admits the varying approach is confusing. our europe correspondent gavin lee rep

to the 28 crisis was precisely why britain is in such a good place coping 1000 was the rainy day we had been saving for i sat watching chancellor issue next press conferences thinking how vital it was that we had taken those difficult decisions when we did referring to austerity david cameron the you just made that up right no i'm afraid joe this is the new pro this i mean it's the that's a complete and total joke i mean there the economy was absolutely destroyed by their will sterrett city it was certainly not prepared for what was coming the the government sector if you like had been decimated think of towns. i mean he senses the health service and everything else was actually decimated then the country was totally unprepared because of the complete nutter incompetence of david cameron and especially him. on the icicle slasher also paul and can you believe they're going to try and try this the same old nonsense and i've argued that the stereotype was entirely reckless and evil had no basis in economics whatsoever and was only designed to hurt the poor which is what it did so you'r

britain's coronavirus epidemic is once more on the rise. the first time since march, the r number for coronavirus infections has risen above the crucial level of one, meaning the virus is now spreading again. more than half a million people in the us state of oregon are fleeing deadly wildfires raging across the pacific northwest. hundreds of homes have been destroyed. at least ten people have died. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former conservative adviser mo hussein and chief executive of the new economics foundation think tank, miatta fahnbulleh and tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the ft focuses on tensions between the eu and uk over brexit. it says the government was warned as early as january that the current agreement gave the eu control over most of its state aid policy after the end of the transition period. the telegraph features a piece from the prime minister, who accuses the eu of threatening to impose a food blockade in the irish sea. borisjohnson a

a strategy that proved popular at home but me yet undermined britain standing up world. are going to bulldoze through the stuff here tonight here at the big table i'm joined by u.k. political analyst john words it's good to see you again it is about what is the u.k. prime minister you are talking about a real threat here or much ado about nothing for instance and it's basically trying to play to a british audience here he wants to play it tough he wants to get one over on brussels and that's what we've seen in the last 24 hours has been that kind of toughening up of the rhetoric he wants to go to brussels and come back is a win win and why does he need to do this because he's got the conservative party on his back in the u.k. they dream of this independent trading nation and they keep on talking of sovereignty they don't actually realise or accept that the e.u. is a legitimate actor that has its own needs as its own sovereignty that it also seeks to defend and so we this is very much all of this communication from johnson this week is all very much for u.k. within some p

the economic plans of finance ministers all over the world ahead of a possible 2nd wave and here in britain brics at negotiations in crisis what can save capitalism now joining me now from hanover new hampshire is dartmouth college labor market economist and former bank of england monetary policy committee member professor david blanchflower danny thanks so much for coming on so your recommendations for slashing interest rates arguably did way more than austerity for saving britain after the bank bailouts and the austerity how can britain recover from covert given per capita its death rate is the highest in the g 20 well you've got to keep spending money you gotta resist entirely any idiot who says we should be going to austerity let's just think about the u.k. so we have not over 9000000 people who are on furlough schemes and this government is talking about stopping that from me well we have 1300000 unemployed now with a rate of 4 point one percent if they stop it's hard not to see the unemployment rate at least easily hit in 20 and probably more so the obvious thing is you've got to keep

the economic plans of finance ministers all over the world ahead of a possible 2nd wave and here in britain brics at negotiations in crisis what can save capitalism now joining me now from hanover new hampshire is dartmouth college is labor market economist and former bank of england monetary policy committee member professor david blanchflower danny thanks so much for coming on so your recommendations for slashing interest rates arguably did way more than austerity for saving britain after the bank bailouts and the austerity how can britain recover from covert given per capita its death rate is the highest in the g 20.

it also reports on the battle of britain and the fly—past.e nation is heading in the wrong direction as concern mounts over a second wave. the mirror says chris witty is expected to appear next to the prime minister and the governments chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, as they warn the country faces a "very challenging" winter ahead. the guardian reports london could be the latest area to get regional restrictions, with the city's mayor meeting counsel readers tomorrow to discuss the

in thailand call for reform of the political system and the monarchy. 80 years after the battle of britainemembering the pilots and aircrew who made the ultimate sacrifice. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. the uk's health secretary, matt hancock has warned that the country faces a "tipping point" in the fight against the coronavirus, and that if people do not follow the rules, more serious measures will have to be imposed. fines of up to £10,000 are already planned to come into force in a week's time for people in england who fail to self—isolate if they test positive for coronavirus or when told to by the test and trace service. labour leader, sir keir starmer, said he didn't believe a national lockdown was inevitable but thought it was more likely because testing was, he claimed, "all over the place." rich preston has this report. the government's own scientific advisers have suggested that as few as one in five people may be fully following the current self—isolation guide

instead of great britain. perspective,gy great britain was as dependent on argentina for food as argentina was reliant on great britain for coal, so these exchanges created mutually dependent networks the war directed or reinforced or at times balance. the last place is cuba today. -- the last place i will take you today is cuba. even though it was a really fertile island, it grew cap -- group cash crops instead. war effort, the cuban government sought to employ the owners of those sugar plantations, called sugar centrals, who could use some of their land to allow their tenant farmers to plant food crops. is, thething of it following sugar beet production during the war raised sugar prices, which drove plantation expansion often at the expense of food crops. the cuban government is issuing all these proclamations to people, tried to eat beans and bananas, not so much wheat, but sugarcane plantations meant well. -- meant wealth. for many cubans, they also signified foreign control over sugar production. so we s

britain. people. conflict with the 1st. point is. to protect its own existence. he used to agree on sanctions against russian officials last month's election despite the pleas from the country's opposition leader meantime the personal thousands of police. shows no sign of 6 weeks from the disputed presidential. european countries introduce new restrictions coronavirus. over the weekend.

or britain of course formally left the e.u. in january but the transition period was agreed until the end of the year more correspondent joins us from london barrett we've got boris johnson there delivering an all to made him all the future trade deal and there's also that report from the financial times saying that the u.k.'s planning to override parts of the regs withdrawal agreement what is going on here. well with this new deadline obviously rose johnson is trying to put pressure on the european union to bring some new into the negotiations that have really stalled in the south however much more provocative in my view is this new legislation that the british government is expected to publish in the middle of this week so this is the u.k. legislation however it is fear that it could contra really in this so-called devos agreement what the u.k. and the european union had agreed on when the u.k. started negotiating the exit out of the european union and this is an international treaty so if the u.k. government indeed goes back

instead of great britain. great britainh waso as dependent on argentinames as argentina was reliant on great britain for coal, so these exchanges created mutually dependent networks the war directed enforced, or at times balance. the last place is cuba today. cuba was part of the war effort. it was an importer of food stocks. , mostly sugarrops and tobacco, the mainstays of the cuban economy. , thert of the war effort government sought to list the help of the sugar plantations, who then could use some of their land to allow tenant farmers to plant food crops. the european sugar beat production raise sugar prices, which drove plantation expansion , often at the expense of food crops. the cuban government is issuing all these proclamations to people, tried to eat beans and bananas, not so much wheat, but sugarcane plantations meant well. for many cubans, they also signified foreign control over here,eduction, so we see this is hershey's. plantations,gar americans found well over half of those. in 1917shed peasan

a strategy that proved popular at home but me yet undermined britain standing abroad. are we going to bulldoze. the stuff you're denied here at the big table i'm joined by u.k. for the. words john it's good to see you again it is about what is the u.k. prime minister you were talking about a real threat here or much ado about nothing for instance and it's basically trying to play to a british audience here he wants to play it tough he wants to get one over on brussels and that's what we've seen in the last 24 hours has been that kind of toughening up of the rhetoric he wants to go to brussels and come back as a winner what does he need to do this because he's got the conservative party on his back in the u.k. they dream of these independent trading nation and they keep on talking of sovereignty they don't actually realise or accept that the e.u. is a legitimate actor that has its own needs as its own sovereignty that it also seeks to defend and so we this is very much all of this communication from johnson this week is all very much for u.k. wouldn't some particularly

with britain, they were neutral or allied with the united states. in the case of the oneida people, it didn't help them at all that they had been an ally of the u.s. during the war. so the logic of victory in the revolution meant that not only had great britain been defeated, bull all of the native peoples in the near eastern region had also in effect been defeated by extension. the ohio indians did not accept this premise. in fact, the ohio indians had never been defeated themselves in this -- in the course of the american revolution. they were still in a pretty strong position in 1783. kentucky was still -- was starting to grow a lot faster, but still embattled. they simply did not accept the logic that the u.s. applied to the treaty of paris. at the end of the war, everything was unclear in terms of relations between the u.s. and the ohio indians. in this sense it was a similar situation, the u.s. relation with indians groups throughout the trans-appalachian west. i want to just pause at this point and talk a bit about daniel boone, because the -

the record rates of infection puts britain on red alert.depressing news because the rule of six that had been hoped would have an impactand six that had been hoped would have an impact and it doesn't really seem to have cut through that much. yes, as you see, a high record number of infections, that's a hard number to draw down because we are testing more than we ever have done before and we are —— the worrying statistic is that even over the last seven days, number of people have died has doubled and it's taken ten days for the number of people who have required ventilation to double as well. so it's a really serious developing situation, and you know it's serious because the boffins are back, the times tells us that sir patrick vallance and professor chris whitty will be taking to the stage with the prime minister tomorrow. it may be that there are further locked on measures to come, but, yes, it's a serious situation. matt, the last of those two men appeared, they did it by themselves, and many cynics thought that they were softening thi

britain finally formally leaves the european union on december the 31st. the people smugglers are telling the migrants across the channel in calais, that they have to get here before that deadline kicks in. that's when, according to government rhetoric, britain is really going to take control of its borders. but if anything, these crossings are proving that britain is unable to stop them from coming. >> our streets!te >> reporr: britain's economy depends on free flowing traffic in dover. the demonstrators' weapon? a blockade. our streets.ts, not yo we pay you. do your job. >> we're just reflecting the anger. it's t the people who sit ame who're angry, but don't come out and ut. keyboard warriors! >> reporter: ken tranter is a former mayorf dover, from the left leaning labour party. tranter argues that asylumte seekers are trbetter than thousands of homeless british military veterans. >> brita is under attack and that's not being-- i have no orcism whatsoever, although i'm called far rightttending this march, i'm a socialist. i want everyone to have that ch

at precisely because everybody knew that britain was being tough because britain would respect what tearing up of the withdrawal agreement was something seen as completely unexpected and i think it will have a huge reputational damage to united kingdom. isn't it perhapsjust a negotiating tactic as the talks draw toa negotiating tactic as the talks draw to a crunch point? possibly, better it is like throwing a nuclear bomb into a negotiating tactic. this is the country that always says it gold—plated any european rules and regulations. we were the law—abiding and accused other people of fudging the edges. this is the first time i think in our lifetime that we have seen a british government minister stand up in the house of commons and declared they are now going to break international law. we are the ones who have always to try to halt other countries around the world to international agreements. it is really shocking. —— try to hold other countries. because although borisjohnson won a stupendous victory only last december, he had a sizeable rebellion, enough of a rebellion to make t

a strategy that proved popular at home but me yet undermined britain standing abroad. are going to bulldoze through the stuff here tonight here at the big table i'm joined by u.k. political analyst john worth's john it's good to see you again it is about what is the u.k. prime minister what is he up to we're talking about a real threat here or much ado about nothing for instance and is basically trying to play to a british audience here he wants to play it tough he wants to get one over on brussels and that's what we've seen in the last 24 hours has been that kind of toughening up of the rhetoric he wants to go to brussels and come back as a winner and what does he need to do this because he's got the conservative party on his back in the u.k. they dream of this independent trading nation and they keep on talking of sovereignty they don't actually realise or accept that the e.u. is a legitimate actor that has its own needs as its own sovereignty that it also seeks to defend and so we this is very much all of this communication from johnson this week is all very much fo

and my vision for britain is simple.to grow up this to be the best country to grow up in and the best country to grow old in. a country in which we put family first, a country that embodies the values i hold dear. decency, fairness, opportunity, compassion and security. security for our nation, our families compassion and security. security for our nation, ourfamilies and compassion and security. security for our nation, our families and for all of our communities. sadly, we don't have a government that has such high standards. i'm hugely ambitious for this country. i think britain has so much yet to achieve and it angers me that this government is holding us back. i have tried to be constructive. i appreciate that these are unprecedented times. and governing is hard. i've tried to be fair. to give the government of the doubt. but now, with one of the highest death rates in the world, on the threshold of one of the deepest recessions anywhere, i'm afraid there is no doubt this government's incompetence is holding britain

britain has their own navy and their own boats in the channel under international law all these modes can't go into french to. tori waters and these like inspector france they have to rescue them under humanitarian international and bring the thing that i'm going to get to being treated humanely given money the hotels and the. applications for asylum a process which might say many months it is that the frustration then we're seeing now and basically you we've got we've got people who voted for for a party such as the conservative party who historically have been tough on crime tough on immigration on the people who voted them maybe on one policy maybe on immigration are are just not seeing bad happen or anything happened and this is the frustration why we are now witnessing this weekend and it's do you think it's going to increase oh i think it's good to see what the government's got to do what government can do about it if people come across from france and vote and they get into british territory waters and under international rescue do you little 'd they have to be rescued the cow

it with the people of britain going with rex a look britain doesn't have to renege on a treaty boris johnson says he wants to renege on a treaty if governments could just follow through on what they have promised to do and actually act transparently and honestly not with the improvisation of boris johnson or donald trump we may actually save lives stop a pandemic keep but trade going and not have autonomy is in shambles so i am against this kind of improvisation where you agree one day and then the next day you say well i'm going to send a lot to parliament that is in violation of fundamental things that i agreed with just recently because i don't want to do those anymore what kind of government is that. now you've witnessed the rhetoric of the chump administration what it says about china bump aoe said in august the 2nd just say what's happening now isn't cold war 2.0 the challenge of resisting the communist party of china threat is in some ways worse what do you think that means for the world us policies of each other at the moment they have way company sanctions and so forth for t

what did france, spain, or great britain think of this map? this very clearly incorporates territories that they had supposedly claimed, like the northwest or southwest on there. >> that's right. and it became, the united states had to worry a lot about the hostility of foreign powers in the early decades of its existence. even in territories that had been seated to the united states by great britain by the treaty of paris in 1783, britain continue -- it never gave up its western post in the great lakes region and it continued to harass or encourage native allies to harass settlements, 1812, you know, a british assault on american sovereignty on multiple fronts at once. similarly, in the southeast spain in particular. challenged american sovereignty over the southeast. and other people considered conspiring. actually a lot of people who settled in kentucky spent some time, people like john severe, spent some time thinking about whether a spanish alliance would serve them better than one with the united states. the u.s. had a real problem. this

what did france or spain or great britain think of this map? this very clearly incorporates territories that they supposedly claimed or had claim to like the northwest or in the southwest. >> that's right. the united states had to worry a lot about the hostility of foreign powers in the early decades of its existence. even in territories that had been seeded to united states by great britain by the terms of the treaty of paris of 1783. britain never gave up its western posts in the great lakes region and continued to harass or encourage native allies to harass them. the war of 1812 is a british assault on american sovereignty on multiple fronts at once. and similarly in the southeast, spain in particular challenged american sovereignty over the american southeast. erin burr and others considered conspiring. many who settled in kentucky and tennessee spent some time thinking about whether an alliance with spain would serve them better than an alliance with the united states. united states had a real problem. this map is envisioning a system that

and britain is opening its 1st migrant camp for a surge in channel crossings but locals give mixed reactions to the move. so just hearing it we don't want it for the people like the babies will be if i did not have a chance. to get to use. good morning from russia live from artie's world news headquarters here in moscow this tuesday morning is kevin 0 in here for the next 30 minutes with the latest round up for you great every company by the way 1st then maybe i was surprised to hear sadly the world seeing a resurgence of covert 19 countries registering a record spike in infections most notably france spain and britain are the most affected in europe while iran is also seeing a worrying rise in deaths it's forcing governments to bring about restrictions britain's urging citizens to work from home and also shortening restaurant hours meantime may be no surprise either they hear that the pandemic is hitting the poor and vulnerable groups the most are your correspondent china do penske reports. we're going to you can democrats highlighted cry. stroman adequate medical resources to a lack of tru

britain formally left the e.u. in january but a transition period was agreed until the end of the year. well the very latest let's cross over to brussels where our correspondent barbara vessel is standing by and in london we've got better get mosque good morning to you both the financial times is reporting that the u.k. is planning to override key parts of the withdrawal agreement what more can do you know big. well the bottom line is that the u.k. is planning this week to publish u.k. law that basically goes against the agreement that the u.k. has with the european union and the so-called withdrawal agreement which is basically the divorce agreement britain leaving the e.u. now going out how is the divorce how is this going to be handled with this new law especially when it comes to the trade within northern ireland there are some technical issues that trade issues with the u.k. if this is true and if they really do publish this bill on wednesday then that would go against agreement that the u.k. has with the euro