. ~ ., �* ., ., , ., ., estonia.un estonia. we don't want to start a campaign offered _ estonia. we don't want to start a campaign offered two _ estonia. we don't want to start a campaign offered two losses - campaign offered two losses straightaway. there will be panic stations going on. as experienced lads, we understand it's not a sprint it's a marathon. fix, lads, we understand it's not a sprint it's a marathon. a second defeat into _ sprint it's a marathon. a second defeat into gains _ sprint it's a marathon. a second defeat into gains would - sprint it's a marathon. a second defeat into gains would be - sprint it's a marathon. a second defeat into gains would be a - defeat into gains would be a significant blow to wells his hopes of finishing top and automatic qualification. it may be early in the campaign but tonight match matters. it certainly does. kick offjust about an hour away. kick off just about and we can go live to cardiff now — former wales international robert earnshawjoins us. kick offjust over an h

estonia succumbs to communist imperialism. they simple of romania. june 1940.eftist underground workers welcomed the invasion of the red army into romania. romania is powerless to resist. remaining soldiers are evacuated to slave labor camps in the soviet -- romanian soldiers are evacuated to slave labor camps in the soviet union. stalin's advance agents organize the local communists. khrushchev congratulates the world -- the romanians on liberation. the soviet government does not pursue the aim of change on social living in rumania. >> as you just witnessed, the communists took lenin as his word -- at his word that a treaty is the means of gaining strength. the communists recognize and made alliances with their neighbors to gain time to marshal the sources -- the resources of the 170 million russians to build a powerful military force. when they felt they were strong enough, they systematically and immediately gobbled up their neighbors. the reds found in most cases that just the threat of soviet power was enough to gain therein. karl marx, one of the original

stony out was on its way from estonia to sweden in september of 1994 when it sank in the middle of the night only a few people were rescued the commission that investigated the incident suspected that the ship's bow hatch had broken away during a storm but there are doubts about that official report with family members and some survivors repeatedly calling for new research into the disaster recently a swedish documentary filmmaker answered their call hendrik efforts and went to the site of the accident and lowered an underwater camera all the way down to the wreckage and there he found something unexpected. in september 2019 journalist henrik efforts and his team center very to examine the wreck of the m.s.s. . on the floor of the baltic sea he captured these images of an enormous hole ripped in the hollow for me to slung. it's completely dented in. view of the as we navigated along the starboard side we were stunned. the damage was so extensive. we couldn't fit it all into one shark. it just kept going and going. on never forget the sight of. hendrick was researching for his for the c

but they declared basically cyber war on estonia and they lost.but for a time for a week or so that paralyzed the country, literally paralyzed the entire country. it was a dns attack on all of their servers. i talked to the prime minister of estonia when i was there and they said the one thing it did do is it really sensitized the u.n., i mean nato, because they are a member of nato. it sensitized nato to the potential weaknesses in some of their member nations. now there is a thing called article five which explored in some length and it's one of the reasons why the nader red line, the red line around nato which i do with in chapter nine, why that is held so effectively. because nobody until now has really managed to pierce it. this was the first on it was ever pierced and what it says is an attack by an outside power on one country, one nato member, it's an attack on all nato members. what this should admit was that the nato community enforces this whole thing, but as the estonian fellow told me he said look, nobody died, nobody was really hurt

the russian foreign ministry says coordination between various baltic countries that we lithuania estonia in cracking down and denying russian russian speaking would insist their access to russian media outlets and this is was we saw this in in the studio for example where a slew of journalists with threatened with legal action with criminal investigations unless they quit scrutiny splitting another channel that is being cracked down on in the baltics in the latvia itself there was a big scandal when a slew of workers again journalists were threatened with legal action unless they cut their ties with receipts awarded me tricky set of receipts awarded which sue for our baltic countries have decided to censor the ban we pronounce and fixed you know it we continue to see repeated violations of international the geisha instant shoot press freedom and baltic countries where they hide and there is a phobia and intention to get rid of the russian information presence in their media space by any means possible and talking about the attacks by latin lithuania and estonia and officials on the t.v.

and talking about the attacks by latvia and lithuania, and estonia and officials on the t.v. channels included in the r.t. media group. the coordinated nature of this attack is clear. you know, it will be interesting to see how far they do with this. because obviously the regime as you would, your brand has a slew of media outlets under its umbrella organization and whether the latvians of students and lithuanians will, will go through with this and start backing all of them. well, that would be a truly desperate step. artie's ron brownstein, thank you for bringing us the latest on that story. and other news and to asian attacks in america show no signs of letting up police in new york city are investigating 2 assault on asian residents. on monday, one of the victims was an elderly filipino woman who was brutally beaten, while her male assailant yelled, racial slurs, and warning you may find the following video upsetting and what seems to bother people the most is that there are several eyewitnesses in the video who didn't intervene, did not step up to stop the attacker. and

the example of estonia with more promises.s than a month later, a new communist scituate -- constituent assembly. typically a vote of confidence is ordered. another victory parade, succumbs to, list imperialism. june 28, 1940 romania is powerless to resist. riemannian soldiers were evacuated to slave labor camps. the red flag flies over romania. pushoff congratulates the romanians on their liberation and assures them "the soviet government does not pursue the aim at -- >> as you just witnessed, beginning with the first training by the soviets in 1920 they systematically and immediately gobbled up their neighbors. they found in most cases just the threat of soviet power was enough. karl marx, one of the original architects said the russian bear is capable of anything. commonest imperialism was on the march when these things happen. >> on june 22, hitler's turns his forces against styling. thus threatened, styling -- stalin. on december 5, 1941, general executes the agreement. stalin promises to sikorsky. stalin joins the allies

paulina: luego de que su homÓlogo estonia se seÑalarÁ que mÉxico se niega a acoger a los migrantes queor quÉ algunas no regresan por quÉ mÉxico se niega a aceptar los? estÁn diciendo que no los aceptaran. paulina: el presidente mexicano rompiÓ el silencio y recomendÓ a biden otorgar vÍas de trabajo. >> se necesita en estados unidos la mano de obra, la fuerza de trabajo, para que haya crecimiento en esa gran economÍa. entonces, por quÉ no se ordena el flujo migratorio? entregando visas de trabajo. paulina: lÓpez obrador visitÓ al juÁrez, chihuahua, donde terminase americano. aquÍ llega familias migrantes expulsada de territorio estÁ unida en ser, este padre de familia. >> hubieran dicho voy para honduras y todo. pero me deportaron aquÍ. no sÉ quÉ voy a hacer. lÓpez obrador dice que se llevan a cabo trabajos bilaterales para apaciguar la tragedia migrante. ante la imposibilidad de cruzar la frontera aquÍ hay miles de migrantes esperando su visa humanitaria para poder comenzar una vida legalmente en este paÍs. paola: la visita de aleaciÓn 18 cenar a republicanos en la frontera con mÉxico

if ijust quote to you the words of the former president of estonia, toomas ilvis, who used to be very warmer relations with georgia. he says, "what i've seen in recent days, particularly with the arrest of the opposition leader, makes me disgusted by what is going on in the country that i have spent so many years promoting, defending and boosting." that is the reaction in europe to what is happening. yeah, that's the reaction of somebody who is no longer in politics. i don't think... i think it's very excessive, if i can say very politely my reaction to such declarations, because i think that there is a path that georgia is following that has seen many progress. i don't think that georgia can be discarded just for one event, which has its background also, that there was storming of the parliament. there were different provocations, as i said. i don't think, again, i will balance and i will say that i don't think that maybe the timing and the forum was actually the best, but that doesn't mean that georgia has suddenly become an authoritarian country. and i think that the fact that char

presence in the media space by any means possible and talking about the attacks by latin lithuania and estonia and officials on the t.v. channels included in the r.t. media group the cordon aged nature of this attack is clear. nevertheless there is very little communication and feedback from the stone in the forty's so there's no telling which way this is going to go with the might many more russian networks and media outlets are going to be bad because after all the head of. it is the head of the whole branch of russian media outlets ok well thanks for bringing the inside track on the story. and thanks you guys staying with r.t. still plenty to come this hour including a poll was found that most americans are anxious about losing their jobs of a something they've said online that's because of social council culture will be digging deeper into that story after the short break. seemed wrong but i. just don't. get to shape out to stay active. and engaged because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when she's to look for common ground. the world is driven by shaped. thing. we ask.

and slovakia have had to move covid hospital patients to other european countries, while parts of estoniapartial lockdown. the vaccine can't come soon enough. paul hawkins, bbc news. a major study is underway to determine what the long—term health effects of covid—19 might be. the genetic details of 500,000 people were already stored in the uk biobank database before the pandemic struck, and now researchers are carrying out detailed scans of thousands of covid patients to see how their organs might have been affected by the virus. rebecca morelle has the story. searching for the after—effects of covid. these scans are part of the world's biggest imaging study, shedding light on the long—term impact of infection. this is brian shepherd, who is taking part in the research. the 71—year—old lives in gateshead with his wifejean. in november, he was taken to hospital with covid. when i got in the ambulance, my wife was standing on the pavement and you think, "when will i see her again?" after five days of treatment, he was allowed home. but months later, he is still feeling the effects, and hop

estonia has entered a month long locked on after its corona virus infections compared to the size of its population became the 2nd highest in the world the country of 1300000 people as recorded nearly 80000 cases since the start of the pandemic the new measures include closing schools non-essential stores and restaurants $40000.00 coronavirus vaccines donated by the united arab emirates have arrived in gaza where hamas who's a longtime rival palestinian president mahmoud abbas took credit for security in securing the donations of russia's sputnik vaccine. hof the doses of for those living in the occupied west bank where our buses palestinian authority has limited self rule the indonesian island of bali is one of asia's most popular tourism destinations but the pandemic has forced dozens of the tells to close leaving thousands of people unemployed and with no indication of why and tourists might return some say bali needs to diversify its economy jessica washington reports. this is a beach once packed with foreign tourists now almost completely empty. nearby many restaurants and store

stony out was on its way from estonia.

parts of estonia ran out of hospital beds this week, triggering another partial lockdown.mer team sky and british cycling medic dr richard freeman has been found guilty of ordering testosterone, "knowing or believing" it was to be given to a rider for the purposes of doping. scotland yard will be investigated over its handling of an allegation of indecent exposure against the officer suspected of murdering sarah everard. uk exports to the european union fell by more than 40% injanuary — the first month of trading under new, post—brexit arrangements. we will take you to new scotland yard for me and expecting please to give you an update about the sarah everard case and they will also be investigated against an allegation against the officer suspected of murdering sarah everard. goad murdering sarah everard. good afternoon- _ murdering sarah everard. good afternoon. as _ murdering sarah everard. good afternoon. as you _ murdering sarah everard. good afternoon. as you know - murdering sarah everard. good afternoon. as you know on - murdering sarah everard. (emf. afternoon. as

will try to sieze paris or berlin — but mightjust be tempted to cause trouble by seizing a chunk of estoniaomes a real problem for us. and at prime minister's questions next day, the labour leader said borisjohnson had promised not to cut the armed forces and reckoned it wasn't the only promise he'd made and broken. he promised the nhs that they would have "whatever they need". now nurses are getting a pay cut. he promised a tax guarantee. now he's putting taxes up for families. he promised he wouldn't cut the armed forces. now he's done just that. so if the prime minister is so proud of what he's doing, so determined to push ahead, why doesn't he at least have the courage to put this cut in the armed forces to a vote in this house? prime minister. mr speaker, i'm proud of what we're doing to increase spending on the armed forces by the biggest amount since the cold war. the only reason we can do that, mr speaker, is because under this conservative government, we've been running a sound economy. it is also because we believe in defence, we've been getting on with the job. he talks about nur

estonia, lithuania, latvia and luxembourg have stopped using one particular batch ofi million doses ofe alert was triggered when a woman in austria died from blood clots days after being vaccinated. italy meanwhile, has banned doses from a different batch — after a soldier in sicily suffered a cardiac arrest following a jab. the italian regulator stressed the decision was a precaution, and there is no evidence that the vaccine was to blame. so farfive million people have received the astrazeneca vaccine in europe — separately more than 11 million doses of the astrazeneca vaccine have been administered in the uk. the european medicines agency today reiterated it is still safe to use. and it pointed out that... well, to get to the bottom of all this i'm joined now by professor markjit from the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine. what was your initial response when you heard about these suspensions? well, my initial response was that these countries are being very cautious. there have been a few people unfortunately, having these events of blood clots after receiving the vacci

and slovakia have had to move covid hospital patients to other european countries, while parts of estoniak, triggering another partial lockdown. the vaccine can't come soon enough. paul hawkins, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. a lesser, third—degree murder charge has been reinstated against derek chauvin, the white, former police officer accused of killing george floyd in minneapolis last may. prosecutors feel the new charge may make a conviction more likely than for the more serious charges the ex—policeman is also facing. the us house of representatives has approved two bills to strengthen gun laws. one would see expanded checks on anyone buying a gun online, at a gun show, or in some private sales. the other would give more time for background checks to be carried out on purchasers. they face an uphill battle in getting approved by the senate. the united nations food agency says that, ten years after the start of syria's civil war, the country is facing its worst humanitarian crisis yet. the world food programme says that a record 12.4 million people, nearly 60% of th

estonia, lithuania, latvia and luxembourg have stopped using one particular batch of1 million doses oft was triggered when a woman in austria died from blood clots days after being vaccinated. italy, meanwhile, has banned doses from a different batch — after a soldier in sicily suffered a cardiac arrest following a jab. the italian regulator stressed the decision was a precaution, and there is no evidence that the vaccine was to blame. well, many millions of doses of the astrazeneca vaccine have been administered and the company says its safety has been studied extensively in clinical trials. meanwhile, the european medicines agency has said there's no indication that use of the vaccine caused the blood clots that have been reported and that it's still safe to use while further investigations are carried out. it pointed out that... "the number of thrombo—embolic events in vaccinated people is no higher than the number seen in the general population." i've been speaking to professor markjit from the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine to get his reaction to the suspensions. w

that was includes norway, denmark, italy, estonia and other several european nations as well.d 1,000 thousand times, that is a fit of the vaccines being administered. it is been used in the uk more than 11 million times and the regular to hear the uk says there is no evidence of excess deaths or clots reported in association with the it's important to say that the european regulator at the ema and the world health organization have also said there is no evidence of the link between the vaccine and the strong political events. astrazeneca says clots are naturally occurring and that the numbers that are being reported are no greater than what would be expected in an unvaccinated population. the national immunisation advisory committee in the republic has been meeting this morning following that announcement and we are expecting an update from them sometime today. that and we are expecting an update from them sometime today.— them sometime today. that meeting thou:h not them sometime today. that meeting though not yet _ them sometime today. that meeting though not yet over. _ the

that list includes norway, denmark, italy, estonia and several other european nations as well.c of ireland around 110,000 times — that is about a fifth of the vaccines that have been administered. it's been used in the uk more than 11 million times and the regulator here in the uk says there's no evidence of any excess deaths or clots reported in association with it. it's important to say that the european regulator, the ema, and the world health organization, have also said there is no evidence of a link between the vaccine and these thrombolytic events. astrazeneca says that clots are naturally occurring and that the numbers that are being reported are no greater than what would be expected in an unvaccinated population. we spoke to peter openshaw, professor of experimental medicine at imperial college london and is also a member of the uk vaccine network. he says a lot of countries are being cautious in suspending the vaccine and from looking at the numbers, it doesn't look like there is an exceptional rate of blood clotting. well, it's evident that people who develop covid

and slovakia have had to move covid hospital patients to other european countries, while parts of estonia soon enough. paul hawkins, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. a lesser third—degree murder charge has been reinstated against derek chauvin, the white former police officer accused of killing george floyd in minneapolis last may. a video of the ex—policeman kneeling on the victim's neck sparked worldwide protests. prosecutors feel the new charge may make a conviction more likely than for the more serious charges mr chauvin is also facing, and denies. the us house of representatives has approved two bills to strengthen gun laws. one would see expanded checks on anyone buying a gun online, at a gun show, or in some private sales. the other would give more time forbackground checks to be carried out on purchasers. they face an uphill battle in getting approved by the senate. in his first public comment since harry and meghan�*s bombshell tv interview, prince william has insisted that the british royal family is not racist. he was speaking during a visit to a school in lond

estonia and china are working on that.ill see a lot more guardrails in digital currencies. haslinda: how soon? >> in the next five years, without a doubt. haslinda: i want to talk about the new government in the u.s., we have a new president in president joe biden. are you were encouraged there will be greater stability? are you more encouraged, despite that he has indicated he will still adopt a pretty hard chance -- stance toward china? >> i don't think the u.s. stance to china will change fundamentally. because i think there is a bipartisan and frankly publicly, that you need to push harder on china to get china to play by the rulebook. in some ways you will find in other areas, human rights, the agenda will be dialed up. that democrats are always more focused on human rights issues, so they will dial that up. half the problem was not the -- the substance but the form. i think you'll have more adult conversations. haslinda: what you hope the biden administration would mean for policy toward asia? and given how polarized

you are not estonia. we're much more complicated than estonia.but estonia has taken a very good holistic approach to cyber security and i think we can learn from some of our international partners on how to better integrate especially the security infrastructure which is in private hands. and to incentivize security measures that otherwise companies who are in position to make those investments are not reallyincentivized to do so . and i think that's the biggest area. we change one thing it would be the incentive structure such that companies that have and entities that have responsibility or critical transportation , healthcare, you name it infrastructure are prioritized as investments in security area. >> general mcmaster last question briefly. there's been some discussion about command-and-control and decision-making process. feeling the speed with which in nuclear weapons can be deployed , do you think defusing nuclear command-and-control authority by multiple decision-makers will increase or decrease the credibility of our nuclear deterrence

just look at the power of the estonia. or did maybe a lot of going. up there. will be on this i look sick on my. visit i need to be born again affords a legacy of you. know. when you let the old dog out the afford. you don't want. welcome to down from every one of us. even those working quietly behind the scenes . so you can relax enjoy the perfect breaking news. and when you leave with a smile we know our day's work is down cats are always welcome to our home. australia saying quietening weather this significant tropical cyclone is moving away from australia and it will set itself a swell for the coast but itself it's moving towards new caledonia and it's quite a significant storm i think it will make landfall juror saturday and the figures that come with it particularly pleasing is it's a major cycle and category 3 or 4 locally that's winds of 200 kilometers per hour or there abouts maybe more significant wave heights already 11 and by this time i think by the time it gets close to the album's 12 meters that's a battering situation now admittedly if you're no

against the astrazeneca oxford university covid-19 vaccine 17 countries including germany, austria, estonian, a lot of companies keeping the vaccine in place despite assurances by eu regulators the shot is safe and not directly linked to those who will received the vaccine. the european medicine agencies released its final findings tomorrow but remains, quote, the benefits continue to outweigh the risks but this is a serious concern and it does need serious and detailed scientific evaluation." joining me now with more at what's stake, ed silverman good morning, ed, thanks for being here >> good morning, frank >> ed, we appreciate your insight on this topic so let's begin. if there is actually something wrong with this vaccine, or it appears there may be something wrong with the vaccine, what does it mean for the global vaccination effort, even here in the u.s., we've stockpiled about 10 million doses of that astrazeneca vaccine. >> well, if, and again that's a big if, because we've not gotten any scientific analysis from regulators or others looking into this. it could be a big problem, at

though estonia. or did maybe a lot of good. there. will be a list of books you gonna. be born again for you to learn i gotta say when you know. when you let the old dog out the affords. you don't want. the river narin flows through the coldest reaches of kyrgyzstan temperatures here can drop to 20 degrees below 0 this time of year but the driving snow and bitter winter conditions on is enough to keep these men from working on the ice and in the freezing water because the river nile river contains gold men from villages along the nile river have been panning for gold in this area for centuries the best time of year to do it is the winter because the river is lower than your in the summer months these tiny little yellow flanks you can see them on don't look much they were around $50.00 a gram. it's time for the perfect jenny the winter sponsored plan qatar airways maybe not surprising the weather in patagonia has gone pretty rapidly down towards wind to the pacific is is throwing wind and rain in southern on these and the highs but on the argentines i was nice and warm f

pope francis in a speech he game in estonia in 2018 noticed that there's no worse form of alienation than to feel uprooted, belonging to in one. a land will we fruitful and its people bear fruit and give birth to the future on only the extent it can fostary sense of belonging among members, create bond of generation between different communities a void all that make us insensitive to others and need to further alienate missions. wendell berry has argued we cannot viewer ourselves apart from place or community and wean aisle obvious distinctions can me a made between our body and other bodies and our body in world, it is also true that all these things that in his words appear to be distinct are nevertheless caught in a network of mule to all dependence and influence that is the substantiation of their unity, such a beautiful thought. body, soul, community are susceptible to influence and conductor of influence. -under health is inseparable of the health or praises but the work is being held back to these community will be a difficult work that will probably require several generation

russia don't go to estonia and don't press all the way across ukraine, the same thing for the price you'll pay isn't going to be worth it. we can build our systems along that line and we can have an adequate current capacity without having to assess dominance. the second part of your question is even outside change that we need to do better than we have done in the last 20 years. basically we can reengage our technology and the biggest way to change this is to look again at the survivability of our system commandnd and control cyr , redundancy of those systems. how do we have a better communications technology system so that we can survive and this gets into drones. this is happening within the pentagon. it started under ash carter and continued under secretary since then. there's a laundry list of things that will make this difficult without a shadow of a doubt that if you take that they stick approach we can get to it that are and affordable national strategy. >> you mentioned it's a minority viewpoint and i think it's an adjusting one and a few that i hear from h the pentagon usually is

we are much more complicated than estonia, but estonia has taken a holistic approach to cybersecurity, we can learn from our international partners on how to better integrate, especially the security of infrastructure, which is in private hands, and to incentivize security measures that otherwise, companies who are in position to make those investments are not incentivized to do so. i think that is the biggest area. if i changed one thing it would be the incentive structure. such that companies and entities that have responsibilities for critical transportation, your health care, you name it, infrastructure, prioritize investments and security. sen. rounds: one last question, briefly. there has been question about command-and-control in the decision-making process. in this speed in which nuclear weapons can be deployed, do you think you can introduce multiple decision-makers and it will increase or decrease the credibility of our nuclear deterrent, both in the eyes of our adversaries in allies and partners? gen. mcmaster: i think there has been too much discussion about this in the pu

astrazeneca's vaccine has now been paused in some other countries however — including estonia, lithuaniahey're focusing on one particular batch ofi million doses. the alert was triggered when a woman in austria died from blood clots days after being vaccinated. italy meanwhile has banned doses from a different batch — after a soldier in sicily suffered a cardiac arrest. the italian regulator stressed the decision was a precaution, and there is no evidence that the vaccine was to blame. we will now speak to a professor. thank you forjoining us. what are your thoughts as you hear me listing all of these countries causing the use of this vaccine. fine all of these countries causing the use of this vaccine.— use of this vaccine. one of my colleagues — use of this vaccine. one of my colleagues today _ use of this vaccine. one of my colleagues today pointed - use of this vaccine. one of my colleagues today pointed out. use of this vaccine. one of my . colleagues today pointed out four months ago i said this is exactly what we should expect. we get coincidentally —— coincidentally events that ar

denial of service attacks in the estonia but elsewhere, too thought control used on social media to promote or blunt certain messages, again, changing the information environment. ... ironically its slogan is questioned more, that is quite don't question anything inside of russia that you can watch this and not even realize it's a part of the russian government. russia is the little brother to broadcast in english and other languages and has an active web site. it has given examples of words leaning into the united states and it has been very pro-trump when he was president without of course people who are listening realize this is not just a regular radio program. it's the russian government. >> finally why did russia do all of this? the purposes are structural wars. there some aspect of that. every country wants to protect its borders and sovereignty and it needs to sell things weak arms and chemicals that there's this interesting -- would any russian leader behaved this as when what's the purpose of my argument in the book is that there's some things pacific about putinism and this syste

last week norway, iceland, denmark, lithuania, latvia and estonia suspended the use of astrazeneca's agency both saying there is no evidence of a link between the vaccine and blood clots. also last week italy suspended the use of one batch of astrazeneca because a soldier had a cardiac arrest. it's very rare for a particular batch of a vaccine to be a particular problem. there was no evidence of a link between the cardiac arrest and the vaccine. and astrazeneca has run its own tests and found no issues. now france, italy, germany, spain, ireland and the netherlands have fully suspended this vaccine's use. here's the german health minister. translation: the german government is suspending i vaccination with astrazeneca as a preventative measure. this is due to new cases of cerebral vein thrombosis reported in connection with the vaccine. these countries are pointing to norway, where four people, three of whom are under 50, are being treated in hospital. the medical director at the norweigan medicines agency says... as of course does everyone. but then we have this from astrazeneca's c

, latvia, austria and so on. given in estonia, latvia, austria and so om— given in estonia, latvia, austriao have three supervised tests. those are called lateral flow test and at the moment, if that tested positive, the entire of the child may bubble is forced to isolate. what i think should be happening and what is happening in other areas is if you have a lateral load test can you confirm it with one of the proper tests, the laboratory tests, which are more accurate, and only then does the bubble go into isolation. my does the bubble go into isolation. my concern about this is that although probably only about one in although probably only about one in a thousand of those test is a so—called false positive. in other words, it tells you you are infected when you are not. that could mean thousands of children being forced to isolate and in fact the test is not positive and i think that should change. as of next week, when they have done their three tests at school and they start doing them at home, if they do a lateral flow test at home and they follow up if it is positive with a pcr test,

parts of estonia ran out of hospital beds this week, triggering another partial lockdown.any young people in the uk and beyond have missed out on online learning due to a lack of internet connectivity. he's called on governments around the world to fix the problem by 2030. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones is with me now. he is really concerned about the digital divide. tell us more about what he had to say?— what he had to say? yes, good morning- _ what he had to say? yes, good morning- he — what he had to say? yes, good morning. he writes _ what he had to say? yes, good morning. he writes this - what he had to say? yes, good. morning. he writes this birthday letter to the web, which he created backin letter to the web, which he created back in 1989, when he came up with the idea. he produced a document that his boss described as vague, but interesting. he celebrated each year. he says the last 12 months has shown just what a vital lifeline it has been for many people, helping them to carry on and adapt their lives under these difficult conditions. but, he sa

already, estonia, poland, romania, they said if you've had both jabs, in yukon.o be said for sitting with a glass of wine and enjoying the warmth of the sunshine, and they are doing a pretty good job at saying, effectively, you're doing really well at your vaccine programme, last year you might have been the sick man of europe but now the girls and boys of summer and come on down. it is very, very much a bit of marketing, effectively done. as we'vejust marketing, effectively done. as we've just heard from the deputy tourism minister, they are not treading on uk ties and they are not saying come here even though you're not allowed to. just to remind everybody, no holiday is completely illegal, certainly from england and at lunchtime the first minister of scotland nicola sturgeon made it absolutely clear that there is not going to be any loosening of the no international travel rule in scotland in the nearfuture. absolutely, no holidays, we keep hearing that. it is interesting, i wonder whether you think other countries will follow suit? by definition, certain age

it is a decision taken by a number of countries, denmark, norway, austria, estonia. batch and _ astrazeneca? the company is doing retesting of the batch and they i astrazeneca? the company is doing retesting of the batch and they said | retesting of the batch and they said it is passing all those tests. the check if it is sterile, completely clean, no contaminants, and they are happy it is not the case. they also check does it actually contain the things it is meant to, is it to the right dosage, everything is looking good. in right dosage, everything is looking aood. . , right dosage, everything is looking aood. , , ., good. in this country, nothing has chanced, good. in this country, nothing has changed. the _ good. in this country, nothing has changed, the vaccine _ good. in this country, nothing has changed, the vaccine programme| changed, the vaccine programme continues? .. changed, the vaccine programme continues?— changed, the vaccine programme continues? ., ., ., continues? nothing has changed and the batch wasn't _ continues? nothing has changed and the batc

home will remain unconditional and immovable incarnated by our leadership of nato�*s deployment in estoniabs in every will in turn open up new markets and create jobs in every corner of the uk. not only maximising opportunities for the british people but also i hope inspiring a sense of pride that they can to is willing to follow in its finest traditions and stand up for what is right. with the extra investment and new capabilities of the integrated review i believe the united kingdom can thrive in an ever more competitive world and fulfil our historic mission as a force for the good. i commend this statement to the house. i now call the leader of the opposition, keir starmer. thank you. we want this integrated review to work. threats to our national security are increasing, they are becoming more complex and less predictable so the government has to get this right. but this review is built on foundations that have been weakened over the last decade. the prime minister has spoken of an era of retreat, he is right. in the last decade of conservative government defence spending and pay for t