not resist a break in cornwall. ~ ., , ., ., cornwall.m cornwall. also a smart cookie, a quantum chemist. _ cornwall. also a smart cookie, a quantum chemist. from - cornwall. also a smart cookie, a quantum chemist. from the - cornwall. also a smart cookie, a - quantum chemist. from the chamber of commerce, we must let vicky enjoy a scallop. you have a beer. how much involvement have you had in the planning and the hospitality for the event? ~ , ,., , planning and the hospitality for the event? ~ , , ., , planning and the hospitality for the event? �* , , , ., , , planning and the hospitality for the event? , , ., , event? absolutely, primarily it is a olitical event? absolutely, primarily it is a political event _ event? absolutely, primarily it is a political event and _ event? absolutely, primarily it is a political event and i _ event? absolutely, primarily it is a political event and i could - event? absolutely, primarily it is a political event and i could have - event? absolutely, primarily it is a political event and i could have l

cornwall in the spotlight all the - cornwall in the spotlight all the way, _ cornwall in the spotlighthe way, and these values and - cornwall in the spotlight all the. way, and these values and these directions— way, and these values and these directions of— way, and these values and these directions of travel— way, and these values and these directions of travel are _ way, and these values and these i directions of travel are absolutely what _ directions of travel are absolutely what we — directions of travel are absolutely what we have _ directions of travel are absolutely what we have been _ directions of travel are absolutely what we have been working - directions of travel are absolutely what we have been working on i directions of travel are absolutely what we have been working on in| what we have been working on in corhwatt— what we have been working on in cornwall for _ what we have been working on in cornwall for many _ what we have been working on in cornwall for many a _ what we have been working on in cornwall for many a year- what we have been working on in| cornwall for m

mr president, welcome to cornwall. great _ president, welcome to cornwall.reat to— president, welcome to cornwall. great to be here. fantastic to see you. on what i think is your first big overseas trip since... it you. on what i think is your first big overseas trip since. . .- big overseas trip since... it is. the two _ big overseas trip since... it is. the two men _ big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will _ big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will also - big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will also discuss| big overseas trip since... it is. l the two men will also discuss a big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will also discuss a new atlantic charter aimed at refreshing the so—called special relationship. we will be hearing from them both live in the next half—hour. in london our other main headlines, india's state raises its covid detail by 70% suggesting hugely underestimated the scale of the pandemic. and spectacular skies was that amateur astronomers across the northern hemisphere are treated to a partial eclip

— robin, how much lithium is there here in cornwall? this area is one ofthe here in cornwall?f the most enriched _ here in cornwall? this area is one of the most enriched parts - here in cornwall? this area is one of the most enriched parts of - here in cornwall? this area is one i of the most enriched parts of europe for a lithium and it is all down to the granite which underlies much of devon and cornwall which is a huge volume, we are looking at thousands of cubic kilometres. within the granite there is a mineral which is enriched in lithium and that is what is attracting all of the interest. globally companies are looking where we are going to get lithium from for the batteries for the green revolution stock cornwall is of the locations that interest at the moment. there are two possibilities. 0ne moment. there are two possibilities. one is that we extract lithium within the granite, known as a hard rock that the resource, and the other possibility is trying to extract lithium out of brown's and that overlaps with the geothermal energy aspect of the energy transition in co

ii president biden will send in cornwall-— president biden will send in cornwall. ., ., , ., cornwalll _ cornwall. if he had any indication it would imperil the _ cornwall. if he had any indication it would imperil the good - cornwall. if he had any indication it would imperil the good friday | it would imperil the good friday agreement, with thatjeopardise the future us— uk trade deal? i do agreement, with that jeopardise the future us- uk trade deal?— future us- uk trade deal? i do not want to sit — future us- uk trade deal? i do not want to sit here _ future us- uk trade deal? i do not want to sit here today _ future us- uk trade deal? i do not want to sit here today and - future us- uk trade deal? i do not. want to sit here today and negotiate in public around linkage or make some claim or threat. i would just say that our concern runs very deep on the northern ireland issue. it had been widely touted that a is—month—old travel ban on britons and europeans entering the us would be scrapped by president biden at the g7 summit, but that is clearly not going to happen any time soon.

and our companies like yours doing well here in cornwall? the l doing well here in cornwall?ld here?— part of the reason this summit is being held here? yes, absolutely. i like to think — being held here? yes, absolutely. i like to think that _ being held here? yes, absolutely. i like to think that we _ being held here? yes, absolutely. i like to think that we didn't - being held here? yes, absolutely. i like to think that we didn't choose l like to think that we didn't choose cornwall just for its like to think that we didn't choose cornwalljust for its view. cornwall has a huge amount for a population of half a million, a huge amount of businesses in cornwall that are all gathered around the sustainability aspect, and we are very strong in that area. we are very honoured to be selected, because there are lots of different companies like hazel that are doing good things, and let's not underestimate how hugely powerful the green economy is going to be, the green revolution, because it is going to happen. we all know it's going to happen. i think hazel would agree, we would al

adam at the g7 summit in cornwall-— adam at the g7 summit in cornwall. . . ., , ., cornwall.nd laura is down the mu a little bit — cornwall. and laura is down the hill a little bit on _ cornwall. and laura is down the hill a little bit on a _ cornwall. and laura is down the hill a little bit on a balcony - hill a little bit on a balcony in st— hill a little bit on a balcony in st ives _ hill a little bit on a balcony in st ives because i can get back— in st ives because i can get back into _ in st ives because i can get back into where you are. the places — back into where you are. the places in— back into where you are. the places in lockdown. find back into where you are. the places in lockdown.— back into where you are. the places in lockdown. and i am chris here — places in lockdown. and i am chris here in _ places in lockdown. and i am chris here in the _ places in lockdown. and i am chris here in the main - places in lockdown. and i am i chris here in the main newscast studio having had, as i said, an upgrade. that i am on my own with no ticket to cornwall. having people

i do think that cornwall. i am. i do think that cornwall is— cornwall. i am.ornwall is brilliant in tackling climate — cornwall is brilliant in tackling climate change, we have passionate people _ climate change, we have passionate people down here. all the projects that are _ people down here. all the projects that are being done here are paving the way— that are being done here are paving the way for— that are being done here are paving the way for other areas in the country— the way for other areas in the country and other areas of the world — country and other areas of the world i— country and other areas of the world. i am country and other areas of the world. lam really country and other areas of the world. i am really pleased with that and i_ world. i am really pleased with that and i also _ world. i am really pleased with that and i also think that mentioning science — and i also think that mentioning science is— and i also think that mentioning science is important because i think the help— science is important because i think the help we have in deal

i'm _ cornwall. we both married way above our station. i'm not _ cornwall.on. i'm not going _ cornwall. we both married way above our station. i'm not going to - our station. i'm not going to dissent from _ our station. i'm not going to dissent from that _ our station. i'm not going to dissent from that one, - our station. i'm not going to dissent from that one, i'm l our station. i'm not going to l dissent from that one, i'm not our station. i'm not going to - dissent from that one, i'm not going to disagree on that or anything else. , ., , ., , , to disagree on that or anything else. , ., ,., ,, ., to disagree on that or anything else. , ., else. they want progress on policy, on covid, else. they want progress on policy, on covid. on _ else. they want progress on policy, on covid, on climate, _ else. they want progress on policy, on covid, on climate, but _ else. they want progress on policy, on covid, on climate, but more - else. they want progress on policy, | on covid, on climate, but more than anything to prove coming together counts, but there is glam

on the south coast of cornwall.ther you have experienced now is absolutely typical. four seasons inside the day is the normal thing. if it is less than four, summer will be the one missed out. so they are getting classic cornish weather. just on the g7. there have been, as you would know, some very unremarkable g7 meetings in the past, where it has been difficult to find a story or a real outcome that makes a difference to people. i think this one can be different, because the issues are brexit, global economic recovery after the pandemic, global vaccination programme, because we will not be through the challenge and the threat of covid until a lot more of the world is vaccinated than america and europe and climate change — three big challenges that affect everyone's lives and if this g7 can find some answers and can start to pave the way towards global cooperation which really addresses these challenges then it will have been one of the most significant g7 meetings in recent times. so that is a real challenge and a

he arrived in cornwall in the southwest of england. countries as well. just from the eus well. top of the internet will be a bilateral meeting of the british prime minister thursday and wednesday are expected to discuss the northern isla protocol and the tensions between the eu and the uk government. it kicks off on friday. —— northern ireland protocol. you are watching bbc news. hello. two main points to take from our forecast for the next five days. number one — there is very little rain on the way for the uk as a whole, and number two — temperatures will be sitting above average for the majority of us in the days ahead. the reason for this weather, this ridge of high pressure which extends up from the azores. we will see various weather fronts trying to push their way into the northwest. there'll be some rain for the northern isles on thursday. more cloud around in general and some patchy, light rain possible around western coasts and hills, often quite mucky and murky here with mist and fog as well. best of the sunshine on thursday

james landale, bbc news, in cornwall.by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. face—to—face diplomacy is back, adam. they could have done this on zoom, but they are face—to—face. how important is it that they are talking together and having dinner together, maybe even having a drink together? together, maybe even having a drink touether? , , ., together? they will definitely do that, and they — together? they will definitely do that, and they are _ together? they will definitely do that, and they are also - together? they will definitely do that, and they are also going - together? they will definitely do that, and they are also going to| that, and they are also going to have toasted marshmallows over a fire on the beach tomorrow night with their rum. having everyone together raises the pressure and the stakes, which means it could raise the quality of the decision making, and it has provided a real deadline for some decisions. look at that pledge on vaccines. the rich countries were always going to donate some s

obviously it is a big shock for cornwall and this area globally. —— what do you think about cornwall? this is my first time, my first business trip to cornwall and it is beautiful. after the summit _ cornwall and it is beautiful. after the summit is _ cornwall and it is beautiful. after the summit is over _ cornwall and it is beautiful. after the summit is over what - cornwall and it is beautiful. after the summit is over what will - cornwall and it is beautiful. after the summit is over what will you do? i would love to and i have been stuck in a press centre but i would love to go around the area more and enjoy the scenery and the food. it enjoy the scenery and the food. it has been a pleasure to talk to you, thank you very much.— has been a pleasure to talk to you, thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you very much- lots — thank you very much. thank you very much- lots of _ thank you very much. thank you very much. lots of the _ thank you very much. thank you very much. lots of the worlds _ thank you very much. thank you very much. lots of the worlds

there is plenty of from where you are in the g7 and cornwall, think it's going be good for cornwall butt it is a big event that is happening here in cornwall and putting it in the public eye again. this seems familiar with _ the public eye again. this seems familiar with the _ the public eye again. this seems familiar with the tourism - familiar with the tourism relationship it brings a lot of people, jobs and the cornish have a, as he put it, a delicate relationship with tourists. is as he put it, a delicate relationship with tourists. is like a love-hate _ relationship with tourists. is like a love-hate relationship. - relationship with tourists. is like a love-hate relationship. we - relationship with tourists. is like l a love-hate relationship. we know relationship with tourists. is like - a love-hate relationship. we know we a love—hate relationship. we know we need tourism. there's plenty and they're going to bring in 50 million pounds for cornwalljust they're going to bring in 50 million pounds for cornwall just over this week of the g7 and cornwall survives on tourism. tourism

bbc news, cornwall.tian: the other leaders are starting to arrive here ahead of the meetings that get underway tomorrow at 10:00 theime minister the latest to touchdown. let's bring in rob watson, u.k. political correspondent. we are working in perfect harmony, said boris johnson today. harmony is not a word often used when donald trump on the road. rob: no, and you don't have to be the brightest political analyso figure out what was going on today the setting nshine, the sand this w two leaders going out of their way to say number one, the u.s.-u.k. relationship in trouble? not at all nothing like it. at even though trump wasn't mentioned by name, that was the second clear message -- the united states is under new leadership and believes in transatlantic cooperation and wants harmony with europe. what is not to like? the sun is out, evything is good. christian: looking at these axes of justin trudeau landing a short time ago, i think back to quebec in 2019, donald trump surrounded by other leaders and r

. , ,., , , kingdom of landis, is that somewhere in cornwall? . , , , �* , in cornwall? bells ringing from the depths of fishermen who hear— ringing from the depths of fishermen who hear strange noises, and it's a land that— who hear strange noises, and it's a land that was swallowed by the waves in the _ land that was swallowed by the waves in the distant past. i land that was swallowed by the waves in the distant past.— in the distant past. i feel educated. _ in the distant past. i feel educated. i— in the distant past. i feel educated. i seem - in the distant past. i feel educated. i seem to - in the distant past. i feel| educated. i seem to know in the distant past. i feel - educated. i seem to know where i in the distant past. i feel _ educated. i seem to know where i am in the world now. thank you very much for the history lesson. fantastic. much for the history lesson. fantastic-— much for the history lesson. fantastic. . ,, , ., , . ., fantastic. thank you very much. you are not fantastic. thank you very much. you are rrot one — fantastic. thank you very much. yo

james landale, bbc news, cornwall.f the global disparity on vaccines, one pressure group said the same number of people had been vaccinated in cornwall as have been vaccinated in the 22 poorest countries in africa. the uk vaccines minister nadhim zahawi said "it's right" the prime minister has made this global vaccine pledge. it will obviously run into the billions in the sense that we've got to vaccinate the whole world, and at the moment those low and middle income countries, africa, for example, has only vaccinated about 2% of its adult population so we need to make a really big effort. i think it's right that the prime minister has announced this, we have on order over 500 million doses so we are donating 100 million doses, we are beginning with 5 million in the next few weeks. that will be delivered by the end of september. 25 million by the end of this year and then the balance, 70 million, next year. president biden has come forward with 500 million doses that the us will donate to low and middle income countrie

and if— will send when he is in cornwall. and if he — will send when he is in cornwall. the good friday agreement, with thatjeopardise their future agreement, with thatjeopardise theirfuture us — uk trade deal? i their future us — uk trade deal? i don't want to sit here today and negotiate — don't want to sit here today and negotiate in public around linkage or make _ negotiate in public around linkage or make some claim or threat. i would _ or make some claim or threat. i would just— or make some claim or threat. i would just say our concern runs very deep _ would just say our concern runs very deep on _ would just say our concern runs very deep on the — would just say our concern runs very deep on the northern ireland issue. the g7 _ deep on the northern ireland issue. the g7 leaders will be relieved to see a more familiar style of american president, lest i more supportive of international bodies. but there is is also about how reliable a partner the us will be in the long term, how much longer the us can be seen as the pre—eminent superpower. joe biden has his work c

our guy johnson in cornwall.o david lord wilson on the equity markets, and you've got the momentum. dave: specifically the value of moment them stocks. tom: what is a momentum stock? give me a name. dave: they sickly, stocks that rise faster than others. tom: apple and amazon. dave: that's what we think of. the best-performing industry group in the markets, energy. not exactly expensive when it comes to earnings. financial stocks also among the top performers. again, relatively cheap. so what's happened is msci goes through its index twice a year and does what the collie rebalancing. -- what they call a rebalancing. with the msci world momentum index, which tracks developed markets, 23 markets around the world, before the rebalancing which was done two weeks ago, that index was valued at 30 times projected earnings for the next 12 months. tom: so they went to energy stocks. what is it valued at now? kevin: around 8 -- dave: around 18. tom: what i see here, david, the fancy math phrase is stochastic, which means i

have a good evening, sir. | us crosta cornwall now.pan prime minister was had a very long flight from tokyo. —— let us cross to cornwall. it is just after midnight uk time. it is friday morning. he will not get a lot of sleep before the sessions begin on friday morning. but he has been greeted formally by representatives of the british government and local dignitaries and the british military as well. he is following on other leaders have seen. beside president biden last night this time and president trudeau —— prime minister trudeau of canada arriving this afternoon. he has arriving this afternoon. he has a busy couple weeks because i won't be long before the tokyo olympics which he will have to be there for but g7 is an important opportunity forjapan to be represented. it is tilting towards the at least 11 people, including eight children, have been killed after a residential building collapsed in the indian city of mumbai. the city has seen heavy monsoon rains in recent days — which may be a factor in the collapse. yogata limaye re

we'll go back to cornwallis and as we see sign of the president. —— back to cornwall.inked to jailed anti—corruption campaigner alexei navalny as "extremist". a statement by the moscow city court said navalny�*s regional network offices and his anti—corruption organisation had been labelled extremist and banned with immediate effect. and auckland in new zealand has been named the world's most liveable city. the economist intelligence unit survey ranked 140 cities on factors including infrastructure, education and access to health care. with the pandemic a defining factor in this year's list, island countries that responded swiftly to the coronavirus outbreak ranked highly. a buckingham palace source has told the bbc that the queen was "never asked" for permission by prince harry and meghan to name their daughter lilibet, which was the queen's childhood nickname. earlier today, the law firm schillings — which acts for the couple — has written to some news organisations saying that claim is false and defamatory. 0ur royal correspondentjonny dymond says that two different

jon kay, bbc news, cornwall.e on this. how significant is this? it is a big moment. silicon _ how significant is this? it is a big moment. silicon valley, - how significant is this? it is a big moment. silicon valley, that - how significant is this? it is a big moment. silicon valley, that we | moment. silicon valley, that we stripped of motorway and campuses in front of me just adjacent to the bay area in san francisco is home to the most dense concentration of software engineers and computer scientist in history but these days, they are being dragged ever more into political philosophy, where, by a curious quirk of history, they are sage and leader is a former leader of the lib dems, nick clegg, who works for facebook and has made this announcement and a blog post in the last half an hour. and in weighing potential harms against free speech more powerful people, nick clegg and facebook are making the sort of decisions and judgments that historically journalists decisions and judgments that historicallyjournalis

guy is there, he is live on the ground for us and cornwall -- in cornel. does the -- cornwall.n not know that it's the g7? live shots of cornwall. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪anna: welcome back to "bloombeg daybreak: europe." i am anna edwards in london with annmarie hordern. lots of lines crossing overnight about the g7, including talks between boris johnson and joe biden in cornwall at the summit. guy johnson brings us all the details. what came out of this bilateral meeting as we build up to the book of the -- bulk of the g7? >> it was incredibly friendly. boris johnson and joe biden got exactly what they wanted. it was the signing of the atlantic charter. there was history involved. boris johnson did not get to have tea on a remote island. unfortunately, the weather was a little inclement. it's a little chilly again today. maybe that's an indication of what we've got going forward. it was a good start certainly for boris johnson. he got what he wanted. he wanted the optics to be right and he got exactly that from joe biden. mrs. biden wearing a jacket that had "love" on it. it wa

for cornwall, being | you very much. for cornwall, being host of the — you very much.host of the g7 summit will - you very much. for cornwall, being | host of the g7 summit will generate huge attention for the county, and provide a big boost for local businesses. but it's notjust the summit that will have people pouring in. tourism is one of cornwall�*s mainstay industries, and during the pandemic, it is in her �*s have been hitting the beaches and big numbers. with foreign holidays looking increasingly doubtful this summer, how sustainable is the current boom? jon kay has been finding out. first thing every morning, the swannies take a dip. oh, this is beautiful. these local women swim before the tourists get up. and this summer will bring record numbers. where will they fit? i worry when you see people parking in mad places, and fire engines and ambulances can't get through. even the secret places we know in cornwall, i you'll go and you'll. still find it's rammed. even some of the campsites are charging £8,000 for two weeks in a caravan. and you sort of think, you k

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, cornwall.f massachusetts, says he felt a huge bump and everything went dark. he began struggling until the creature spat him out. aruna iyengar has the story. he's sore and limping a little, but he's lived to tell the tale. michael packard, a lobster diver for 40 years, was out diving with his friend when he was swallowed by a whale. all of a sudden, ijust felt this huge bump, and everything went dark, and i could sense that i was moving, and i was like, "oh, my god, did ijust get bitten by a shark?" and i was actually in his mouth probably a good 30 seconds. but i still had my regulator in my mouth, i was still breathing. and i wasjust wondering, actually, one of the things that went through my mind wasjust, "my god, what if he does swallow me? and here i am, i'm breathing air, am i am going to breathe in this whale's mouth until my air runs out?" crazy stuff. i thought to myself, "ok, this is it." this is, i'm finally... i'm going to die." and i thought about my kids and my wife. and really,

the cornwall airborne predators have serious competition.s a radar unit in the net -- in the national trust car park and the fishing boats have company. >> they couldn't go inside a certain area. ask when this fisherman tried to get to his lobster pots, he was turned back by a warship. >> no warning? >> i fully understand they need to do that, but they should've really given us a heads up. >> some do worry about covid and prests. but next door to the summit, pry that the big moment for cornwall is here. philippa: stay with us here on bbc world news "outside source" come - on "outside source," still to come, a look at some of the most famous billionaires and how they pay far less tax than regular workers. philippa: nasa has released the biggest pictures of the moon in our solar system. >> the closest look we have had in 20 years, you have to go back to the galileo probe in 2000 i think it waswhich got to within the same kind of distance as the juno probe that took this lovely picture. that's about 1000 kilometers from the surface. you can see

not lanes of cornwall. there were 17 vehicles, i think.uld have been. in answer to the question or how it was, he said, it was beautiful. and he has been talking very much about how beautiful he finds it here in cornwall, which indeed, it is, of course. joe biden there. a little bit later on, he is going to be meeting the queen. he will be the 13th president that the queen will have met at windsor castle this afternoon. they will have a cup of tea and they will be welcomed by a guard of honour at the royal residence. ourwork guard of honour at the royal residence. our work royal correspondent has this report. it's a busy weekend for the queen. on friday evening, she was in cornwall, meeting the g7 leaders and posing with them for a group photograph. are you supposed to be looking as if you're enjoying it? yes. yesterday at windsor, she watched a scaled down trooping the colour, marking her 95th birthday. and it will be at windsor castle this afternoon that she will welcome president biden and the first lady. no—one else in public life can

. and we join him now over in cornwall-— yes, hello from cornwall, and the weather is brightening uputiful cornish coastline, just as the world leaders are right for this g7 summit, we will have the family photo in about half an hour, and that will be followed by an initial welcomed all the leaders from the british minister, borisjohnson. so we are here at the castle resort here in st ives in the south—west of england, which is host to the g7 summit of world leaders, and during the first face—to—face summit since the first face—to—face summit since the pandemic began, those leaders now gathered here are expected to agree to provide i now gathered here are expected to agree to providei billion doses now gathered here are expected to agree to provide i billion doses of covid vaccines for the poorer nations of the world. the leaders will also be focused on other issues, how to rebuild the world's economy post pandemic, and also the challenge of fighting climate change. in a moment we will take a closer look at the pledges of donating vaccines to poorer nations. first, here is james land

the leaders of the wealthiest seven nations are meeting today in cornwall.ears since the last summit, you can see the leaders there in france, and there's been quite a few leadership changes since then, including the significant change in the us administrations. presidentjoe biden is due to touch down in the uk in the next hour or so, and this it will be his first overseas trip since taking office. he set off today from andrews air force base in the us. the us media has been talking about one thing to deal with his departure, and it was this moment. see the president there swatting away a cicada, a huge brood of the insects has emerged from the ground across the eastern united states, as they do every 17 years. they are a largely harmless to humans but can be pretty disruptive. in fact, the plane carrying precedent, —— accompanying the president was delayed due to swarms of the insect. joe biden has flown to eastern england. we are watching the ground there, he will be meeting with us troops at milton hall and theirfamilies, then he will be flying in air for

james landale, bbc news, cornwall.tates was worst hit by the pandemic in the g7, big, western democracies over the first year of covid—19. the analysis looking at updated excess death figures was done for the bbc by the health foundation. it measured deaths above expected levels for a normal year. 0ur economics editor, faisal islam explains. we can now use a whole year of data to compare what's happened in different major economies and countries, and it tells a very interesting story. have a look at the us data. per 100,000 of population, there's been over 200 excess deaths — that is, deaths over and above what would have been normal in the last five years. that's one in 500 of the population. the uk, which was in that top spot after the first wave, is now second, below the us, italy a little below that, too. and then france, which is a bit below those top three countries — there was a better outcome in france. although, still, many people died. but then you get to germany, canada and japan, which are far lower — far f

we're currently experiencing a housing crisis in cornwall where local people are being priced out ofhe market by prices being inflated due to the huge demand of people moving to cornwall -- [inaudible] this is a longstanding problem, but in recent months it has become the worst it has ever been. as the government bring forward their reforms, can my right honorable friend assure me and the people in cornwall that this will not be about building blocks of homes for wealthy people to buy, but will insure that the people of cornwall are able to access the homes that they need? >> my if honorable friend raises a point that's been raised repeatedly with me in cornwall, and we are absolutely determined to address the issue in question and if to work with linda taylor, the leader of cornwall -- newly conservative cornwall council to insure that we build local homes for local people so that young people growing up in cornwall have the chance of owning their own home. >> let's go to julia. >> thank you, mr. speaker. moms and dads and -- [inaudible] were searching for -- to give a child the dat

within the last hour, air force one arrived in cornwall where the summit is taking place. meet the prime minister, borisjohnson at carbis bay on thursday, before the summit begins on friday. our north america editorjon sopel has this report on the start of the us president's visit. for the first time since becoming president injanuary, joe biden stepped out from air force one on to foreign soil. the soil of suffolk and raf mildenhall on a perfect summer's evening. the president wants this first foreign trip that will take him to cornwall, brussels and geneva to be seen as a decisive break from the trump years, america no longer isolationist. points he drove home to us servicemen and women at the base once he'd told them to relax. please, at ease. i keep forgetting i'm president. america is back on a role of global leadership, he told them. at every point along the way, we are going to make it clear that the united states is back and democracies of the world are standing together to tackle the toughest challenges and the issues that matter most to our future. that we are co

mr president, welcome to cornwall. great _ president, welcome to cornwall.p since... it is. the two _ big overseas trip since... it is. the two men _ big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will _ big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will also - big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will also discuss| big overseas trip since... it is. l the two men will also discuss a big overseas trip since... it is. the two men will also discuss a new atlantic charter aimed at refreshing the so—called special relationship. we will be hearing from them both live in the next

now, in cornwall, it is an equally- cornwall, it is an equally intractable _ cornwall, it is an equally which are on the table. — several issues which are on the table. each _ several issues which are on the table, each of _ several issues which are on the table, each of them _ several issues which are on the table, each of them takes - several issues which are on the table, each of them takes a - several issues which are on the i table, each of them takes a whole conference — table, each of them takes a whole conference to _ table, each of them takes a whole conference to solve. _ table, each of them takes a whole conference to solve. there - table, each of them takes a whole conference to solve. there is - table, each of them takes a whole conference to solve. there is the i conference to solve. there is the question— conference to solve. there is the question of— conference to solve. there is the question of global— conference to solve. there is the question of global trade. - conference to solve. there is the question of global trade. britainl conference to solve. there is the i que

the prime ministers in cornwall now, speaking | ministers in cornwall now, speaking to the media aboutbout the increasing coronavirus delta variant cases. let's have a listen. rishi sunak suggesting he'd be happy with a four week delay to 21 june. would you think of that? the a four week delay to 21 june. would you think of that?— you think of that? the reason we would be doing _ you think of that? the reason we would be doing the _ you think of that? the reason we would be doing the steps - you think of that? the reason we would be doing the steps on - you think of that? the reason we would be doing the steps on the| you think of that? the reason we - would be doing the steps on the road map with a five week interval is really to give us time to look at all the data as it comes in and assess the state of the pandemic before we go forward to the next step. so on monday, that four—week period will be up and we will have a look at where we are. i think what everyone can see very clearly is that cases are going up and, in some cases, hospitalisations are going up. i think what we need to

cornwall is ready. now the g7 talking begins.'s a day to carefully look to the skies, with a partial solar eclipse visible in parts of the uk later this morning.

to you cornwall-— you cornwall.c to see you here on i here. fantastic to see you here on what is i think— here. fantastic to see you here on what is i think your _ here. fantastic to see you here on what is i think your first _ here. fantastic to see you here on what is i think your first big - what is i think your first big overseas trip since you have been... it is. it have been to this great country— it is. it have been to this great country many times but this is the first time — country many times but this is the first time as — country many times but this is the first time as president of the us. absolutely is —— everybody is thrilled to see you. we both married above our fashion! i am not _ we both married above our fashion! i am not going to disagree with that. are we _ am not going to disagree with that. are we going to have, we can continuem _ are we going to have, we can continue... they all speak at well, as i said, this gives you a sense of the chaos that can surround these kinds of meet, but any way i

brown live in cornwall at the g7 summit-— brown live in cornwall at the g7 summit.and pictures _ g7 summit. for all the warm words and pictures there - g7 summit. for all the warm words and pictures there is l g7 summit. for all the warm i words and pictures there is one issue _ words and pictures there is one issue of— words and pictures there is one issue of immediate friction. and — issue of immediate friction. and that _ issue of immediate friction. and that shows america back on the global— and that shows america back on the global stage, _ and that shows america back on the global stage, caring - and that shows america back on the global stage, caring about . the global stage, caring about what — the global stage, caring about what is — the global stage, caring about what is happening _ the global stage, caring about what is happening in - the global stage, caring about what is happening in other. what is happening in other places _ what is happening in other - laces. , places. the first meeting between _ places. the first meeting between a _ places. the first

the g7 summit taking place in cornwall.den is expected to tell borisjohnson that the dispute must not affect the peace process. let's speak now to john laverty, who's the executive editor at the belfast telegraph. thank you for speaking tours on bbc news this evening. all the warm words and all the cheerful smiles, the welcome and though this isn't on the welcome and though this isn't on the g7 official agenda, this is presumably quiet and important subject for the two leaders somehow to reach a common position. bier? to reach a common position. very much so- — to reach a common position. very much so- it's _ to reach a common position. very much so. it's the _ to reach a common position. very much so. it's the elephant - to reach a common position. - much so. it's the elephant in the room. it's not on the actual agenda for the g7 but it is in the back of people's minds that before leaving for washington last night, he made it clear that the good friday agreement was sac assigned and nothing would happen to change that. the

as world leaders make their way to cornwall, he wants to be the host with the most.rget, this is the first time in six months in office, almost, thatjoe biden, the us president, has been able to come overseas for a major trip. it's his first time on the european continent, it's the first time any of us, really, have been able to see each other face—to—face since the pandemic began. and you know, the pandemic, let's face it, was a pretty scratchy period. so a tiny cornish bay is being transformed into a stage for the world. yet some of the nuts and bolts of the uk's friendship with its neighbours are already banged out of shape. while the prime minister was making his way to the south—west, in westminster, this diplomatic spat with the eu was reaching new levels of danger. the eu will not be shy in reacting swiftly, firmly and resolutely to ensure that the uk abides by its international law obligations. i was coming here with hope for a breakthrough. of course now we have to consider our future steps. it's not too late, let's correct the path, let's focus on what unit

what form that secial cornwall this week. what form that special religions _ cornwall this week.eek. what form that special religions go to _ cornwall this week. what form that special religions go to take - cornwall this week. what form that special religions go to take will- cornwall this week. what form that special religions go to take will be l special religions go to take will be interesting, tony —— relationship will take. interesting, tony -- relationship will take. �* , ~ , will take. the british think... they have special— will take. the british think... they have special agent _ will take. the british think... they have special agent with _ will take. the british think... they have special agent with ireland, . have special agent with ireland, with the — have special agent with ireland, with the philippines combined one thing _ with the philippines combined one thing i_ with the philippines combined one thing i do — with the philippines combined one thing i do know aboutjoe biden is he has _ thing i do know aboutjoe biden is he has been president injanuary and i he has

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, cornwall.resident and ceo of the roosevelt institute think tank. shejoins me now. the roosevelt institute think tank. thank the roosevelt institute think tank. you very muchf us. thank you very much for being with us. let's talk about what president biden was saying towards the end of her report there about reenergizing or refreshing an existing relationship between the uk in the us without the challenge of the 2020 convictions compared to the 1940s are a generation apart with the instinct of that relationship on either side of the atlantic, is a still a valid one?— either side of the atlantic, is a still a valid one? ., ~ i. ,., . still a valid one? thank you so much for havin: still a valid one? thank you so much for having me- _ still a valid one? thank you so much for having me. and _ still a valid one? thank you so much for having me. and i _ still a valid one? thank you so much for having me. and i think— still a valid one? thank you so much for having me. and i think it - still a valid o

as we mentioned, the g7 meeting underway here in cornwall.hey just started the first session following prime minister boris johnson's opening of the event. we had the family photo, which is always interesting in terms of the layout of various leaders, then we had a bit of a moment where emmanuel macron threw his arm around the president of the united states after angela merkel sent boris johnson off to the front. salafi of jackson is -- fluffy a jackson -- flavio jackson is tracking all of these for us. these kind of meetings are always highly choreographed, but things start to fray a little but at the edges. what did you take away from what we have seen? fluffy a -- flavia: it reveals so much of the human character. micron just couldn't -- macron probably couldn't help himself. really gets in there exactly as you would expect, and sort of hijacks the entire thing. he's sort of in the back, melding with the background. he doesn't need to be front and center. i also thought boris was fairly interesting in his opening sort of remarks. he did so

rosalind mathieson in cornwall.up the rest of the day, it's all about the european central bank g7. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) do you want to reduce stress? shed pounds? do you want to flatten your stomach? do all that and more in just 10 minutes a day with aerotrainer, the total body fitness solution that uses its revolutionary ergonomic design to help you to maintain comfortable, correct form. that means better results in less time. you can do an uncomfortable, old-fashioned crunch or an aerotrainer super crunch. turn regular planks into turbo planks without getting down on the floor. and there are over 20 exercises to choose from. incredible for improving flexibility and perfect for enhancing yoga and pilates. and safe for all fitness levels. get gym results at home in just 10 minutes a day. no expensive machines, no expensive memberships. get off the floor with aerotrainer. go to aerotrainer.com to get yours now. annmarie:annmarie: good morning. welcome to "bloomberg markets: european open." i am anna edwa

this is bbc news, i'm christian fraser in cornwall in southern england —— where borisjohnson has formallyned the g—7 summit. the seven leaders begin their first in—person talks for nearly two years —— with the focus clearly on the coronavirus pandemic we need to make sure that the lessons from the pandemic ensured that we don't repeat some of the errors that we doubtlessly made. the distribution of vaccines is high on the agenda —— with a pledge to provide at least a billion doses to poorer countries in the next year. we will not be saved from this virus until the world is suppressed and if you can get everyone safe globally, it is going to make us much safer as well. the other headlines at five. there are fresh calls to delay the lifting of the last covid restrictions in england on the 21st ofjune, after a rise in cases of the delta variant. and the wait for the fans is almost over. the delayed euros kick off in a few hours�* time, with the opening match. italy against turkey, in rome. hello a warm welcome to falmouth — just along the coast from carbis bay where british prime minister bo

the two met in cornwall on the eve of the g7 summit.nounced plans to deliver coronavirus vaccines to some of the world's poorest countries. president biden confirmed the us is buying half a billion doses of the pfizer vaccine to donate while uk said ot would donate 100 million doses. for football fans across the world, the long wait for euro 2020 is finally over. after being postponed last year because of the pandemic, the 2a—team tournament is set to kick off. the opening match will see italy take on turkey in rome.