vaccinated with an e.u. approved vaccine injury is currently limited to visitors from just a few countries with low infection rates is hoped the proposal will boost europe's troubled tourism sector but it still needs approval from all 27 member states of the e.u. while dressing variance after months of puny pandemic news in brussels finally some cause for optimism as an e.u. press conference the commission is proposing to ease restrictions on nonessential travel to the e.u. to take into account the progress of taxation campaigns and developments in the epidemiological situation well light europe's attractions beckon but potential visitors are likely to encounter different rules in different countries after months of lockdown france will begin relaxing its nightly curfews this month reopen cultural sites and allow cafes bars and restaurants to offer outdoor service in germany overnight hotel stays for tourists are currently forbidden and no date has been set for reopening in person dining and many places a ni

but what has the e.u. done nothing and i think that's another issue it's not the having the funding and the damage is that having the political will and the vision to be able to use it in the willingness to use it and that is also lacking in the former u.s. special envoy for peace talks to israel martin indyk he told me last week that there will be there will only be a resumption of peace talks once both sides have a change in leadership that you're just speaking to is there a similar view in brussels and i'm not quite sure that is that exact view i think clearly there is a recognition amongst many diplomats that there are fundamental challenges on the of the israeli and palestinian side but i don't think anyone is really calling for regime change i think it's more i would personally speaking in my own personal capacity i think it's more structural issues that were goddesses who gives a prime minister is he is a political in public discourse will continue to entail the open ended of the patient and regardl

but what has the e.u. done nothing and i think that's another issue it's not having a funny and that which is that in the political will and the vision to be able to use it in the willingness to use it and that is also lacking in the the former u.s. special envoy for peace talks to israel martin indyk he told me last week that there will be there will only be a resumption of peace talks once both sides have a change in leadership that you're just speaking to is there a similar view in brussels and i'm not quite sure that is that exact view i think there is a recognition amongst many diplomats that there are fundamental challenges on the of the israeli and the palestinian side but i don't think anyone is really calling for regime change i think it's more i would personally speaking in my own personal capacity i think it's more structural issues that were gallus of who the israeli prime minister is he is a political and public discourse will continue to a little open ended occupation and look obvious who the

the e.u. is aiming at what they call an independence and strategic independence from other producers around the world when it comes for example for data storage or data processing for green technology and other things and is china's of course part of it because china is the biggest trading partner of the u.s so those are dependent on each other but the e.u. is now more insisting. pre-requisites also at least a minimum of respect for human rights on the chinese side there are countries like france and germany pushing harder than other countries that 16 countries in europe that have special relations vis china in this news to the road in this are to so the message from brussels is still many fold but they try to con to concentrate on one clearer message now so france and germany really behind that push for the investment deal clifford how important is china for european businesses well it's very important it's such a huge trading partner has been just mentioned and particularly for the big playe

the e.u. executive body outlined the plans to open europe's borders but only for travelers who have been fully vaccinated with an e.u. approved vaccine. it is hoped the proposal will boost europe's troubled or is him sector, but it still needs approval from all 27 member states. >> after months of gloomy pandemic news in brussels, finally some calls for optimism at an e.u. conference. >> to take into account the progress of vaccination campaigns and elements in the epidemiological situation worldwide. >> europe's attractions back in but visitors are likely to encounter different rules in different countries. france will begin relaxing nightly curfews this month, reopen cultural sites and allow cafes, bars and restaurants to offer outdoor service. in germany, overnight hotel stays for tourists are currently forbidden and no data has been set for reopening in person dining. in many places, a nighttime curfew remains n effect in some destinations are off-limits first nonresidents. some countries

support and the reason for the paralysis of e.u. policy on this file today so it's extremely unfortunate but i think what we've also seen the fact that that the representative said or i'll put out that statement that was supported by 26 it does show that there is a large majority of member states that do support immediate see an immediate cease fire and are willing to move forward in some capacity and circumvent blockage from hungary you know hungary tries to be the spoiler many times but its refusal to go along was expected and it illustrates how difficult almost impossible it is for the e.u. to speak with one voice in foreign policy especially when it comes to israel and the palestinians do you agree. absolutely and as you said you know i think these internal divisions and the blockage of you foreign policy is something that in fortune is affecting a number of foreign policy files but certainly mccombs israel palestine it's the most at its most acute and ultimately i think there is a broader discussion to be had about how to actua

just about this in context the e.u. has exported around 200000000 doses of vaccine is around the world at the same time the white house has pretty much put a blanket ban on any vaccines to leaving it she was in that comes at a time when this seems to be this grueling frustration this tension in the e.u. over the idea that basically the party didn't administration is not pushing forward its own agenda as if it's the one the needing to charge all the way through the code health crisis and some might be questioning whether in the future when this is . the story that will be painted is that this is a. covert war that america won and glossing what's really happened meanwhile a new poll in france suggests 40 percent of nurses want to change their profession they complain of working conditions small salaries and a lack of recognition and perspective we spoke to a nurse. who says discontent among health workers had already been growing for quite some time. you know when i read in the newspapers the 40 percent now this is want t

a clash of ideas e.u. leaders push back against washington trying to wave coronaviruses vaccine paid. thankless job with no prospects a new poll suggests 40 percent of french nurses want to change their profession amid the pandemic. medical personnel are exhausted salaries are miserable and people are starting to understand what is really going on. fresh clashes have broken out between israeli police and palestinian protesters ahead of a planned jewish nationalists march comes as anger balance over the expulsion of palestinian families from east jerusalem. and saw as her views a former olympic weightlifter tells r.t. faber lastly being told to be quiet about any issues they have with transgender athletes competing with other women. when they haven't we have tried to speak out we've been told that we can't say that anything we do say but it seems to lead to being taken so that human rights. other thanks for joining us here on the. european leaders of turn their noses up at a u.s. proposal to wave a peyton r

s e.u. divorce though as scuppered the status quo in the last couple of days has got really heated as shallow depend ski explains. with paris london heads fishing in british waters the noise out of french minister has no threat to plunge the u.k. jersey into your kindness unless french trawlers continue to have access. to government provides free tell you term measures and these measures of retaliation we are ready to use europe france has means they are inscribed in the agreement and so far as jersey's concerned i'll remind you for example of electricity transportation by undersea cable so we have the means and even if i regret that we could get to this point it will get there if we must. with france supplying almost all of the island's electricity this is a serious warning the electricity from france travels through jersey not to go and see as well so that. you know hospitals etc would be left with just a really really. sort of threat to my it's a very draconian. measure and it's not the o

the e.u. has sharply revised its growth forecast for this year and next the european commission says a ramped up vaccination drive and the blocks a landmark recovery plan will lift europe out of recession predicting growth will hit 4.3 percent this year. turning to germany german chancellor i'm going to cabinet has approved an updated climate law that would see the country reach carbon neutral sooner and tighten emissions targets for many sectors over the next decade the plan requires europe to europe's largest economy to cut carbon emissions 65 percent by 2030 and a net 0 by no later than 2045 there we were it comes after germany's highest court demanded berlin provide specific emissions targets and to show it wasn't unfairly burdening future generations with emissions cuts. and my colleague stephen beardsley joins us now stephen these targets are expected to cost the german economy $12000000000.00 euros how would you rate that as an investment well i would say considering the ultimate amount

the e.u. has sharply revised its growth forecast for this year and next around vaccination drive and the blocks a landmark recovery plan will lift europe out of recession the commission said growth would hit 4.3 percent this year. a handful of u.s. states are ending extra unemployment benefits for which they blame for creating a shortage of workers u.s. job openings have breached a record high as hiring slows and there is that rise in the number of jobs in warehouses factories and restaurants. now the u.s. has posted its largest jump in prices in 12 years jumping 4.2 percent in april compared to the same time last year was that luis de haro joins us now from new york a set investors have been worried about an inflation spike for a while now now the data's out the what's been the reaction well it seems that another big selloff in the making for sure on wall street you know inflation numbers are heating the usual suspects and we charge technology stocks so here we're talking about big names like

it's compared to just under 4 percent for the e.u. now the e.u. is hoping for improved market access especially for its car industry questionis well india soft in its protectionist stance that's a question i would like to ask our correspondent need to rise joining me in a moment i get to see in a day or so there was this virtual meeting over the weekend obviously because of the 1000 restrictions when what is india now at this point and especially its prime minister narendra modi actually hoping to get out of a potential deal. for the details of the meeting was were discussed on the lines that there will be open need cooperation between the nations on the infrastructure if the loads and when to be the last all it is back was stored because you were in was not ready to open the gates for indians and indians and indian the indian government wanted to send more people there specially the work with technology you are good now the big. part of india is over it and the wreck scene and the support from the international market and as you all know that ind

e.u. treaty so it's a breach of that of that contract and i understand that there are reasons for of course still a resolution that can be found and people have been shouting from boat to boat and we're trying to find an agreement but us.

a split about the move during an e.u. summit just this weekend with german chancellor angela merkel saying it would not solve the ongoing shortage of shots across the globe. finish instance for me questioning patient protection here is not the path to lead us to more vaccines and better vaccines i have made it clear that i do not believe that the waving of peyton's is a solution to make that available to more people this is an idea muted by the by i didn't ministration last week they said you know what we can do is we can wave with the paintings with vaccines which will allow the vaccine production to be ramped up in other countries because the portuguese who hadn't created ducks back scene would then be able to produce it it's an idea that the world health organization has welcomed but jemele is welcoming this to all but could germany be left out on its own in the cold over this issue taking the opposite side to this was france's president marcos who suggested that the idea of wavering vaccine peyton's could be a good id

e.u. leaders are urging the u.s. to lift restrictions on covert $1000.00 vaccine exports the global vaccine shortage is one of the main items on the agenda during their 1st in person summit of the year. council president sean michel says the white house proposal to suspend patents on those vaccines would not be a magic bullet and barbour has been following the summit from london well opinions are divided within the e.u. over whether to follow the u.s. which has said that it will welcome the idea of waiving vaccine patents if it's done through the world trade organization show me show the president of the european council spoke before saturday's talks in porto saying that the approach wasn't a magic bullet but that the e.u. would seriously consider any concrete proposals now germany is known to be one of the major you countries that is more skeptical on the idea and similarly on saturday the french president emmanuel mcconnell said the pay to idea was really a false a red herring it's a false argument right now he sai

she said the 4th of may and headlines might say after a year of isolation finally the e.u. is seeking to open its doors. but only for those who receive brussels preferred jobs. u.s. government marked world press freedom today by attacking other countries' records in journalism freedoms and rights. and fightings or imprisonment a way to straighten citizens returning home from covert ravaged india we hear from some of the risk being criminalized now in the new temporary laws. were extremely disappointed with rwanda and they're holding strips did someone is losing their family members those losing jobs do i think this is an extra it's just putting on people. in the morning here in moscow so good morning from russia live from our world news age q is kevin owen here for the next 30 minutes with the latest next piling on those headlines or just brought you there 1st often the e.u. looking to open its borders after more than a year of pandemic isolation it comes as the european commission or monday proposed easing travel restrictions on foreign citizens but crucially only for thos

and e.u. leaders meeting in portugal focused on relations with india on day 2 of the summits indian prime minister brown that i'm already joined a gathering of by video link emerged as a skeptical over the u.s. proposal strongly supported by india to leave athens right over 95 scenes some countries favor the plan you state strongly oppose it instead the opposition for the top russian. president shall shell out this to say just moments ago the european union thanks in force to be there it's within the hour at this critical time we always be active duty to help make ends meet and we are ready to provide for the support of it each their greatest challenge everything in generations the only we owe it to him in a collision. when i joined by did abused brussels. naaman who is following the summit for us live in port to port to go now e.u. leaders are still giving the press conference what came out of the meeting today. well it was a very important moment for the e.u. relations today and we heard jus

the e.u. has sharply revised its growth forecast for this year and next around vaccination drive and the blocks a landmark recovery plan will lift europe out of recession the commission said growth would hit 4.3 percent this year. a handful of u.s. states are ending extra unemployment benefits for which they blame for creating a shortage of workers u.s. job openings have breached a record high as hiring slows and there is a rise in the number of jobs and warehouses factories and restaurants. now the u.s. has posted its largest jump in prices in 12 years jumping 4.2 percent in april compared to the same time last year was that luis de haro joins us now from new york a set investors have been worried about an inflation spike for a while now now the data's out the what's been the reaction well it seems that another big selloff in the making for sure on wall street general inflation numbers are now the usual suspects and we charge technology stocks so here we're talking about big names like up or

announced a new deal to buy more biotech pfizer vaccines lies the e.u. commission launched legal action against astra zeneca last month accusing the company of failing to respect the conditions of their current contract public trust has been damaged by reports of rare but serious side effects in the job speaking at the european parliament strasbourg french president among well mccall said he welcomed the move. you know what i would use this vaccine in france in europe and we must continue to do so because it will help us get out of the crisis but for the future or it is to respond to variance in particular we see that other vaccines are more effective so this signals a european pragmatism which i welcome. correspondent joins us now from brussels belgium what reason has the e.u. given for not renewing its order for the vaccine. basically it is a lack of trust into the management of us as a. t.v. but it told the french commissioner who is responsible for the vaccination campaign said there is no rely the plan tabled passed the senate to how to deliver the

what it what what is that the e.u. wants from russia is it dialogue or is it a deterioration of ties of individual states understandably i think at times looking after their individual interest but of course they're all part of this union has there been any kind of unifying message to come out of brussels well i think 1st off we need to talk about what russia's position is because russia has made it very clear from the beginning that it's always open to dialogue but when prague expelled the russian diplomats when talk of sanctions in march it did speak out pretty strongly it said that this was all an effort for e.u. states to quote please that western leader now off the back of that regarding brussels and its statement i do want to listen to something that we heard from one of its representatives our relations with the u.s. is changing now we have a strong partnership this became especially clear after the g. 7 summit will discuss russia with which john the country relations are not improving what we just heard from ra

where the e.u. commission president is a friend of mine so far isn't being pretty noncommittal saying that the e.u. is ready to quote unquote discuss any proposals that address the crisis in an effective and pragmatic manner and as you've heard there are a number of arguments for the fact that a vaccine patent waiver would not be effective other european leaders have also been sending mixed messages for example french president macross says he's in favor of relaxing patent protection but at the same time says that waiver won't solve the problem of shortages but there is no question that the u.s. proposal who puts the e.u. in an uncomfortable position of looking like it's to blame for blocking help to the global south is chief political correspondent linda gray melinda thank you so much . india is still registering record code with 19 deaths and infections officials have reported more than 400000 new cases in the last day almost 4000 people died international aid is now flowing in to support overwhel

a problem well known in brussels the e.u.commission says they are concerned but cannot do much about it and we don't have still sufficiently strong e.u. legislation which were thought to get the media so it's not so easy to take decisive action journalists in poland wants to fight for their independence just like they're calling in hungary or slovenia but they also see they need to see more action from brussels to defend media freedom in the european union marking world press freedom day g.w. has awarded its annual freedom of speech word to nigerian investigative reporter to . starting at an early age she stood up for women's rights and she called out injustices when she saw them or undercover reporting on sex trafficking almost cost her her life of henri says it's her mission to give a voice to the voiceless by using the power of the written word but i spoke with. a short while ago when i asked her what has kept her going despite the trauma that she has gone through or being a reporter. i would say that what has. what's hard

of things ever is easy as it may seem when it comes to getting a unified e.u. proposal passed all 27 member states on monday the european commission put forward their proposals for what essentially amounts to a e.u. vaccine passport they'll be discussing that further on choose day but it's an attempt to open up the 27 member states to non-essential travel and to tourism tourism of course the absolute lifeblood of many of these southern european countries economies that the e.u. commission are suggesting is that anybody who's been fully vaccinated with a job that's approved by both the european medicines agency and the world health organization they should be allowed to come into the e.u. until the digital green certificate is operational member states should be able to accept it if it is from noni you can cheat based on national or take into account the ability to verify the authenticity validity and integrity of this it if it and whether it contains all right evan data well since it was announced it's raised an awful lot of questions with some critics pointing

international now the e.u. is looking to open its borders after more than a year of pandemic isolation it does come with some european commission on monday proposed seizing travel restrictions on foreign citizens but only for those who've been fully vaccinated against with 19 with certain approved japs peter oliver has more details. all things ever is easy as it may see when it comes to getting a unified e.u. proposal passed all 27 member states on monday the european commission put forward their proposals for what essentially amounts to a e.u. vaccine passport they'll be discussing that further on choose day but it's an attempt to open up the 27 member states to non-essential travel and to tourism tourism of course the absolute lifeblood of many of these southern european countries economies that the e.u. commission are suggesting is there anybody who's been fully vaccinated with a job that approved by both the european medicines agency and the world health organization they should be allowed to come into the

e.u. leaders are meeting in porto to discuss further handling of the pandemic their response to washington's call for the release of vaccine patents is divided. the key to success is not the transfer of patents but the transfer of production technology so that developing countries can also produce vaccines more quickly. besides releasing patents we also need to encourage passing on our knowledge. this summit central theme is actually social rights. it must work for youth and for women. who were the 1st to lose their jobs during the lockdowns because they did not have a proper contract europe's plan has been criticized by employers associations you have to understand that companies are really struggling to get out of the crisis now it's not the moment to be confronted with me burdens. currently 21 percent of the e.u. citizens are considered poor or at risk of poverty. and not some of the stories making headlines around the world colombia's president even decay has called for an end to the m

the e.u. has put on ice efforts to win approval for a comprehensive investment deal with china in response to recent chinese sanctions targeting members of the e.u. parliament which the european commission said were unacceptable and regrettable. thank you so much for watching. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus update. on w. n during the conflict so the government of sri lanka has been strongly criticized of the un human rights council for the. situation in the country and greece marginalise ation the minority my guest this week is just enough secretary just sri lanka's foreign ministry physically jones of the mood to take the criticism seriously i'm still something about the conflicts of the. 60 minutes. it's already a reality for seasonal flu a couple of sprays up your nose and you get strong protection against a potentially deadly virus because it works for corona vi

is that the concern in the e.u. right now. we are concerned because of the situation in india very much 1st of all because of the situation affecting indians themselves but 2nd also because india is one of the biggest if not the biggest producer of cities worldwide and until the current crisis india has exported tens and tens of millions of folks since produced in india to other part.

is deteriorating they strongly criticized the e.u.'s leg of action in defending the freedom of the press for example in poland it's a verse media landscape is now under threat. we visited radio 357 in warsaw and independent station which broadcast over the internet it's run by some very experienced journalists ana so though in work for the public broadcaster toy car for more than 3 decades until last year when he was fired he says for opposing propaganda in favor of the ruling party. it was our bosses the program directors they would tell us what topics to cover and what topics not to cover it was our supervisors who were our census. does not by has come wasn't fired she resigned from her job as deputy editor in chief at stand mixer hardly last year the regional newspaper was bought by the state run oil refinery. i think they'll want to have reports showing them in a positive light. there will be national elections in poland in 3 years. regional newspapers like that because according the our very well suited to spreading their message.

so scotland were to then join the the e.u. used single market and influence in the rest of the huge 3 u.k. doesn't there we're going to need these we've got these cuts to chase the border between stock we're getting you know to appreciate it just gets pushed us a little said percentage of poultry eggs milk fish 100 percent of all 'd live animals need to be inspected before entering europe's as a single market so in the absence of a creative solution this could be shoes really disruptive the whole age and very expensive the trait how disruptive has brags have been for scottish person to talk about how disruptive independence from u.k. would be but briefly if you could how disruptive has briggs itself been yes an issue shirish challenge in the air you report in the whisky industry to spoke about the need to show documentation for every e.u. state you could appreciate a lot of the trucks that cross over into the european single market they're loaded up with pallets of goods from many many suppliers so it's all duplications to hai

e.u. leaders hold their 1st face to face meeting of the year with a pandemic and vaccines of the top of their agenda. a record day of deaths from coronavirus in indiana several states go into lockdown. hello there's been widespread condemnation ofter israeli forces stormed the compound and occupied east jerusalem more than 200 palestinian worshippers were injured listed in groups are calling for protests later on saturday victoria be has more on the storming off and. confrontation inside the hour. some compound as is rated police spy a stun grenades to disperse muslim worship his. own 20 people. and you would. not be more supportive board if you want the book and i think you know what you're thinking of course no not yet but you know not one. of them. apparently here. was one of them police also use stun grenades inside a clinic treating in japan askin ians. fied to gas and rubber bullets at protesters police say they responded up to stones bottles and fireworks with thrown at them. out co

the e.u. commission has also proposed an emergency break in case infections rise again due to tourism how likely is that to members agree to that. i think it's very likely because everyone is on the same page they do want to fight the pandemic they're walking a tightrope they do want to start kick start the tourism sector and here really again europe europe isn't a stage it's a couple of states that have common interests what will happen for the emergency brake is that one e.u. agency will fire a warning shot and then it's up to individual member states to say yes we do follow that warning and we close that country for instance a country like india we can to close that country visitors from that country off or we rather go our own way and we put the price priority on the economic interests. not as in brussels there thank you voters in spain's capital madrid are going to the polls today in a closely watched regional elections the incumbent conservative regional leader isabel diaz you source say

the e.u. has put on ice efforts to win approval for a comprehensive investment deal with china in response to recent chinese sanctions targeting members of the e.u. parliament which the european commission said were unacceptable and regrettable. thank you so much for watching. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. corner. for some. and some great cultural memorials to. double trouble. crime fighter back after those most successful in radio dramas. this season the stories focus on haight street prevention sustainable production. all of reserves are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to name now. you're watching news asia coming up today gasping for air india's hospitals are running out of oxygen for covert patients the crisis is getting worse will the government be able to do something about it. and what it means to be stateless in pakistan at least girls can take their talents to their limi

also coming up the e.u. decides. car brussels correspondent tells us why european leaders have backed away from the. plus $100.00 days of turmoil since the military coup. leader appears in court today she is just the most visible. security. a powerful force in the land of fire and. reaches new heights the humans who come to walk. with emotion. and good to have you with us reports are coming in that hundreds have been injured in clashes in jerusalem police of fire. stun grenades and tear of stone throwing demonstrators inside the compound to a big palestinian residents from east room to make room for jewish settlers have fueled protests that escalated over the weekend and today tensions are particularly high as israel is marking jerusalem day the anniversary of when israeli troops captured east jerusalem in 1967 amid growing international calls for calm the u.n. security council is holding an emergency session to discuss the situation. not confrontation. 2 2 escalation. it's an entrenched pattern of behavior between j

but the e.u. commission are suggesting is that it's anybody who's been fully vaccinated with a job that approved by both the european medicines agency and the world health organization they should be allowed to come into the e.u. until the digital green certificate is open or a shell member states should be able to accept it if it is from noni you countries based on national or taken into account the ability to verify the authenticity validity and integrity of this it if it and whether it contains all right evan date her. well since it was announced it's raised an awful lot of questions with some critics pointing out there well some of the points are pretty vague particularly when it comes to the fact that we don't know how long somebody who's been vaccinated is amusing to the covert virus for we just simply haven't helped up the data on that right now there's also the risks of creating a 2 tier society between those that have had the vaccine those that are waiting for the vaccine and those that f

why thing for the e.u. specifically for antitrust regulators and here in the e.u. this is a major setback it's not just the amazon tax case that they've lost they also lost recently a $13000000000.00 euro tax case against apple for similar tax avoidance implications so i think what this does is that it's going to put more pressure on global leaders to come up with this idea of a global minimum tax we heard this proposal from the biden ministration and european leaders have gotten on board because there is a growing acknowledgment that these companies need to play fair and they need to pay more taxes. in france and thank you so much for bring us up to date. staying in germany and the country has to cut down c o 2 emissions and it's also seeking to gain an edge in low carbon technologies and that includes speeding up the shift to basri politics costs but that's reproduction is currently still dominated by asian companies time for some common factors to take much us into their own homes the car manufacturer to slow will soon be building hundreds of thousands of electr

exactly it's not an e.u. decision but look she will she will need consent from member states but look i what i would say is here we're facing a different situation and in fact another problem when it comes to sharing vaccines europe has been the continent that was most willing to share of x.-men this hasn't been an export ban millions of doses went out while the own population was waiting for vaccines and still is waiting for a vaccine so that's not really the problem to have member states on one page here the problem is more a practical one let's say for instance germany would publish the recipe for a j. great german lager which by the way is compared to the complex production of a biotech pfizer vaccine a piece of cake that would require special staff coming for instance to countries like india train the personnel on the ground and that is why the e.u. says and by member states say we need to think about a way how we can do that how this stuff is being paid it is really you need a big concept of for that an

this is good of news ally from berlin e.u. leaders say lifting vaccine peyton's won't be a magic bullet in the coronavirus pandemic they've held a 2nd day of talks and are pushing the u.s. for a concrete plan india's prime minister who is facing a domestic crisis to join them via video link. dozens are killed in multiple explosions near a school in the afghan capital most of the victims are you most students aged between 11 and 15 authorities in kabul want the death toll is likely to rise. by munich when their 9th straight one does leave the title with 2 weeks to spare the variance celebrated after a crushing blow back on saturday evening. i'm told me a lot of both a warm welcome to you e.u. leaders have wrapped up a 2 day summit dominated by the covert 1000 crisis in india they agreed to restart trade talks with delhi but there were divisions over a u.s. proposal to waive patents on coronavirus facts scenes. heads of state and government gathered in spring sunshine in the portuguese city of port au upper most in everyone's mi

now if the e.u. commission proposals are approved and there indeed is a need for an emergency break well greece follow the recommendation. well of course we need to see the exact details of our proposal so i cannot speak on behalf of the final decision if you like based on the proposals but certainly as we have sown all throughout last year we certainly kept a common stance we are certainly pro the coordinated european approach and we did not veer away steer away from those common decisions so this is if you like what we would like to do in this case as well do you think there needs to be a one size fits all agreement or could there be different rules and regulations for different countries inside the. ideally we want to keep a common approach this is the only way to remove the barriers fall from the industry and from the people that want to travel i think more or less europe has a stake in vaccination according native approach with the small or bigger differences among the different countries but we

left the e.u. what's causing problems now is the required proof to show that french a fisherman claim that they are having problems obtaining licenses. were discovered that tourism had given a number of authorizations but even more so they have put in place conditions for the right of fishing conditions that limit us to today's conditions that limit the number of days we can fish in the year limitations and fishing gear for the fishing zones they have been created all of a sudden without saying anything without warning anyone and without going through thistle channels with this ng measures suddenly everyone discovers that the rot on except a bill for certain conditions economically on bearable for french norman and breton fishing companies to complicate matters while jersey is a u.k. crown dependency it's responsible for its own waters and the island's fishermen think that they are the ones that get. doing the rough end of the deal you know the reports to the. regulated controlled fishing and prote

in the e.u. by november. and finally a new vending machine in the heart of italy is drawing mixed reviews and just 3 minutes customers in rome can have a fresh pizza from the vending machine 180 seconds is all it takes to cook the pizza for cheese and margarita pies cost just a few euros demand for contact free pizza is growing still the machine made meal is almost blasphemy here in the original home of the pizza. thanks for watching. going to. what does it actually mean to be going to this amazing asked me myself we travel to the northern beaches embrace and just days before scotland's general election just like the people that think about the mainland and how they feel about being cause of the united kingdom. crazy about a crazy friend. because . one man is heading for the 7th time in one season the took another is moon's come should be here for the 2nd time in a moment. comes to colleagues can be cowed into german culture stereotypes to go personal seekers. cutting. w. . the little guys this is the sub in

the new whiskey will sadly find its way to the e.u. france and germany yukky export markets instead the employees hope the logistical problems can be sold in time for their property aged whiskey to be bottled. just a reminder of our top story this hour the u.s. says it will back proposal in front of the show to temporarily suspend intellectual property rights for covert 1000 vaccines the e.u. says it's ready to discuss the proposal to boost vaccinations around the globe but it has angered the pharmaceutical industry. that's it for me and the business here blender checks out online d.w. dot com slash business. as watching. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus update comes in 19 special. on t w. do you feel more of the planet. leeching. a meal on the greens. and to me it's clear remains true. the solutions are out there. join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me. for the. it's already a reality for

for a year of isolation now the e.u. finally is seeking to open its doors to tourists but crucially only for those who receive brussels preferred. the u.s. government world press freedom day by attacking other countries records in journalism freedoms and rights. and fines or imprisonment a way to australian citizens returning home from covert ravaged india coming up we hear from some who respond criminalized under new temporary little. works we're disappointed. they're already stressed with someone who's losing their family members they're losing jobs so i think this is an extra that's just putting on people. for their good day from russia live from world news age 2 in moscow it's kevin owen here with the latest from us for you for the next 30 minutes of the can stick around to take you through this headlines in more detail than starting with this bit of news the e.u. is looking to open its borders after more than a year of pandemic isolation it comes as the european commission on monday proposed easing travel restrictio