they agreed the european court ofjustice should have a role in managing the protocol.id frost has always vociferously opposed so there are grounds to wonder as to whether it was those concessions are one of the reasons why he decided to leave he did. in the reasons why he decided to leave he did. , ., ., ., ., , he did. in terms of negotiations, what sort of _ he did. in terms of negotiations, what sort of reputation, - he did. in terms of negotiations, what sort of reputation, you - he did. in terms of negotiations, | what sort of reputation, you have touched on it in a first answer, but what sort of reputation does liz truss have an does she have proven form on delivering? i truss have an does she have proven form on delivering?— form on delivering? i don't think an one form on delivering? i don't think anyone has _ form on delivering? i don't think anyone has proven _ form on delivering? i don't think anyone has proven form - form on delivering? i don't think anyone has proven form on - form on delivering? i don't think- anyone has proven form on delivering on somet

with the british are now saying is they are still not wanting the european court of justice to be thee arbiter of any disputes between the e.u. and u.k. around the northern ireland protocol, but they are willing for the court to have a role in interpreting e.u. law. that is not something they really went around saying publicly before. so it has been seen as a significant softening. whether it will get these talks motoring along anymore, i think that is much less clear. ♪ jane: scientists in brazil have released new estimates showing that last year's wildfires may have been more devastating than previously known. the blazes were mainly centered in the wetlands and researchers now say that as many as 17 million anils were likely killed in the fires. victoria gill has this report. a morning, you may find some of the images upsetting. >> almost 40,000 square kilometers of tropical wetland ravaged by fire. now, a wildlife body count has provided the first estimate of the number of reptiles, mammals, and birds that were killed in wildfires that burned throughout 2020. the researchers worked

and european court of justice also took its responsibility. the only institution would didn't take into responsibility was the european council. and i, i think my expectation is that with new german government arriving empower now. this will change and we will see really european union who is active using the instruments to make sure that the values in european union all are so applied in countries like poland and hungary. you've criticized european leaders for lack of courage. you said the, the instruments, for instance, of that with a for dealing with rule of law issues in pakistan and hungry to exist it the instruments exist. you said only the courage among leaders is failing. so why do you think you leaders are so gutless on this issue? the of for the simple reason at that in the council, everything is decided between them. i have never seen in european council and was a long time, a member of the european council. one colleague attacking another colleague, one colleague tried the sizing and other colleague, one colleague, a yacht sanctioni

and european court of justice also took its responsibility. the only institution would didn't take into responsibility was the european council. and i think my expectation is that with new german government arriving empower now. this will change and we will see really european union who is active using the instruments or to make sure that the values in european union also applied in countries like poland and hungary. you've criticized european leaders for lack of courage. you said the, the instruments, for instance, with ad for dealing with rule of law issues in pakistan and hungry that existed the instruments exist. you said only the courage among leaders is failing. so why do you think you leaders are so gutless on this issue? the of the, for the simple reason at that in the council, everything is decided between them. i have never seen in european council and was a long time a member of the european council, one colleague attacking another colleague, one colleague criticizing another colleague, one colleague, a yacht sanctioning, i should sa

and european court of justice also took its responsibility. the only institution would didn't take into responsibility was the european council. and i, i think my expectation is that with new german government arriving, empower now. this will change and we will see really european union who is active using the instruments to make sure that the values in european union also applied in countries like poland and hungary. you've criticized european leaders for lack of courage. you said the, the instruments, for instance, of with ad for dealing with rule of law issues in pakistan and hungry, exist it. the instruments exist. you said only the courage among leaders is failing . so why do you think you leaders are so gutless on this issue? the of the for the simple reason at that in the council, everything is decided between them. i have never seen in european council and was a long time a member of the european council, one colleague attacking another colleague, one colleague criticizing another colleague, one colleague, a yacht sanctioning, i should

it's representatives say they may take the case to the european court of human rights. let's bring in puzzle andries. he's a on memorial board of directors and he joins us from 60 far in russia. welcome to d w. now this is just the latest blow by the russian state against memorial. why is that a mere putin's kremlin so determined to have your organisation close down? hello year years and i think i would need to say that it's a long history of oppression against the anymore l as in speech and came to the power. and i think there is 3 main reasons. the 1st one is that there's no lifestyle fledging or put in and he's close friends. he's the former. thank you, officer and all the many people around around him and the who has now the biggest power international day for merck gauge b officers and for damage. morrow always was the enemy because we started to what the thirties and the old there so that he's through this is the 1st point. the 2nd thing because tomorrow wasn't only historical society and we not only work with stones or oppressions, but also was their biggest part

hello, good evening muslim organizations of filing an appeal at the european court of human rights off to belgium's biggest regions, band ritual slaughter of animals without stunning. the queen the hopes that the court will might reason triumph over this emotionally charles case. the rule of law must not succumb to the growing political and social pressure of populace movements that are waging a battle of symbols against vulnerable minorities across europe. while the 2019 by angus both was live and jewish community to consider stunning animals before slaughter, to cause extra pain, but the european court and says praise, studying is actually more humane. the protection of the welfare of animals is sent him beings, constitutes a legitimate, subjective of general interest. let's get some thought. so let's go live to my how much have fig, chief executive, the ramadan foundation on john gaunt as well radio to coast and call him his guys good evening. thanks and have a chat about this and show way this is going to get people rolled up for decades, isn't it? mo, if i come to you 1st, my home

the european court of human rights urges russia to suspend the shutdown of the country's oldest humanights group. and prayers and thanksgiving in soweto, followed by an interfaith memorial service in cape town celebrating the life of archbishop desmond tutu. hello, and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson has urged everyone in the uk to get their boosterjab — he says 90% of people currently in intensive care beds with covid had not received their third vaccine. his comments come as new figures show more than 10,000 people in england are in hospital with covid, the highest number since march. meanwhile, doctors and pharmacists in the uk are warning of variable supplies of covid tests, because of a big rise in demand. 0fficials says more kits are being made available. contributing to both the demand for testing kits and those high number of covid patients is the surge in cases. the latest data shows a further 183,000 people have tested positive for covid in the uk. the figure is significantly higher than a week ago because it has been affected by delays in reporting over the christmas peri

that is the european court of justice.form and what we wanted to achieve, it was all to strengthen the independence of the judiciary system, comparing to what was before. so we had the same judges who were accusing, putting in jail, my friends from solidarity in the 80s when we were fighting for democracy and freedom. this 80s when we were fighting for democracy and freedom. this is one if the arguments _ democracy and freedom. this is one if the arguments being _ democracy and freedom. this is one if the arguments being levelled - democracy and freedom. this is one if the arguments being levelled at l if the arguments being levelled at poland at the moment, because as you say... the accusation from the opposition and pollard now is that your government is imposing its will on the people. taking away the freedom for women to have an abortion when they feel that they wanted and they need it. the freedom of the lg btq+ of the lgbtq+ community. one country that wants to — of the lgbtq+ community. one country that wants to lea

the european court of human rights urges russia to suspend the shutdown of the country's oldest humanights group. prayers and thanksgiving as south africa holds a week of special events celebrating the life of archbishop desmond tutu. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk, on pbs in the us, or around the world. the uk prime minister, borisjohnson, has urged everyone in the uk to get their boosterjab. he says 90% of people currently in intensive care beds with covid had not received their third vaccine. new figures show more than 10,000 people in england are in hospital with covid — the highest number since march. meanwhile, some uk doctors and pharmacists are warning they are running short of covid tests because of high demand. officials say more are on the way. pressure is coming from a surge in cases — the latest data showing 183,000 people testing positive for covid in the uk. that's a new daily record — significantly higher than a week ago but that's partly due to a delay in reporting results over christmas. 0ur health correspondent katherine da costa has more. george win

and european court of justice also took its responsibility. the only institution would didn't take into responsibility was the european council. and i, i think my expectation is that with new german government arriving empower now. this will change and we will see really european union who is active using the instruments or to make sure that the values in european union also applied in countries like poland and hungary. you've criticized european leaders for lack of courage. you said the, the instruments, for instance, of that with a for dealing with rule of law issues in pakistan and hungry to exist it the instruments exist. you said only the courage among leaders is failing. so why do you think you leaders are so gutless on this issue? the of for the simple reason at that in the council, everything is decided between them. i have never seen in european council and was a long time, a member of the european council. one colleague attacking another colleague, one colleague tried the sizing and other colleague, one colleague, a yacht sanctioning,

. >> the european court of human rights urges pressure to suspend the shutdown of the country's oldestan rights group. [singing] prayers at thanksgiving as a south africa hold week of events celebrating the life of desmond tutu. ♪ hello and a very warm welcome if you are watching the u.k., in the united states, or around the world. the u.k. prime minister has urged everyone in the u.k. to get their booster jab. he says 90% of people in intensive care beds with covid have not received their third vaccine. new figures showed more than 10,000 people in england are in hospital with covid, the highest number since march. some doctors and pharmacists are warning they are running short of tests because of hi demand. officials say more are on the way. pressure is coming from surge in cases, the latest data showing 183 thousand people testing positive in the u.k., a new daily record. significantly higher than a week ago, but that is partly due to a delay in reporting results. our health respondent -- correspondent reports. >> george and his wife nikki are both dps. he tested positive for covid

and european court of justice also took its responsibility. the only institution would didn't take into responsibility was the european council. and i think my expectation is that with new german government arriving empower now. this will change and we will see really european union who is active using the instruments or to make sure that the values in european union also applied in countries like poland and hungary. you've criticized european leaders for lack of courage. you said the, the instruments, for instance of with ad for dealing with rule of law issues in pakistan and hungry that existed the instruments exist. you said only the courage among leaders is failing. so why do you think you leaders are so gutless on this issue? the of for the simple reason at that in the council, everything is decided between them. i have never seen in european council and was a long time, a member of the european council. one colleague attacking another colleague, one colleague tried the sizing and other colleague, one colleague, a yacht sanctioning, i shou

now that's a move that's not being challenged in the european court of human rights. the was the greens, he hopes that this quote will, might reason triumph over this emotionally chose case. the rule of law must not succumb to the growing political and social pressure of populace movements that are waging a battle of symbols against vulnerable minorities across europe. by the restrictions say that animals must fast be electrically stand before that held. it's argued that during say, reduces their suffering. but some muslim clerk say it's the bitten with both this not mccann, jewish organizations saying that stunning actually infects more pain. previously, the european court of human rights ruled that animal well being as a priority. the protection of the welfare of animals is sentient beings, constitutes a legitimate, subjective of general interest. we had from a homage to a fake of their i'm a town foundation in the u. k. an to radio host and columnist john want alicia, the thoughts on this controversy? what this is, is another example of attacks against my i naughty

the movers now being challenged in the european court of human rights, the music greens, he hopes that this court will make reason triumph over this emotionally charged case. the rule of law must not to come to the growing political and social pressure of populous movements that are waging a battle of symbols against vulnerable minorities across europe. or the restriction say animals must 1st be electrically stunned before they can be killed. the idea being to reduce the amount of suffering but some muslim cleric, sates, forbidden with a muslim and jewish organizations. st. stunning, actually inflicts more pain. previously, the european court of human rights has banked the method. the protection of the welfare of animals is sent him beings, constitutes a legitimate, subjective of general interest are always spoke with the amateur fake. he's the chief of the case round down foundation. we also spoke to radios in columbus, john gordon. they shared with their thoughts on the controversy. what this is, is another example of attacks against my i naughty committee, in this case, the muslim a

and european court of justice also took its responsibility. the only institution would didn't take into responsibility was the european council. and i, i think my expectation is that with new german government arriving empower now. this will change and we will see really european union who is active using the instruments or to make sure that the values in european union also applied in countries like poland and hungary. you've criticized european leaders for lack of courage. you said the, the instruments, for instance, of that with a for dealing with rule of law issues in pakistan and hungry to exist it the instruments exist. you said only the courage among leaders is failing. so why do you think you leaders are so gutless on this issue? the of for the simple reason at that in the council, everything is decided between them. i have never seen in european council and was a long time, a member of the european council. one colleague attacking another colleague, one colleague tried the sizing and other colleague, one colleague, a yacht sanctioning,

move that's now been challenged in the european court of human rights. the was the queen's, he hopes that this quote will, might reason triumph over this emotionally chose case. the rule of law must not succumb to the growing political and social pressure of populace movements that are waging a battle of symbols against vulnerable minorities across europe. while the restriction say that animals must fast be elected, please stunned before back held at target. the doing said reduces the suffering, a thumbs. him cleric say it's forbidden with both islamic and jewish organizations saying that stunning actually infects more pain. previously the european court of human rights rule that animal while being is a priority. the protection of the welfare of animals is sent him beings, constitutes a legitimate, subjective of general interest. or we heard from how much traffic of the ramadan foundation in the u. k. and to radio host and columnist john, won't they share the thoughts on the control the see what this is is another example of attacks against my i naughty

islamic and jewish organizations saying stunning, actually inflicts more pain. previously the european court of human rights rule that animal wellbeing is a priority. the protection of the welfare of animals is sent him beings constitutes a legitimate objective of general interest. we heard from a 100 sha feet from the ramadan foundation and the u. k, but also a radio host, john gore and they both share their thoughts on this. what this is, is another example of attacks against my lord committees. in this case, the muslim a jewish community who was standing united and taking court action against this decision. if you're talking about animal welfare, then you should really be talking about and you know, welfare across the board and the european union and the european commission. i'm confused in the europe in europe. i use this as an excuse to clamp down on the individual rights of muslims and jews across europe, and i think it's up to you right that is challenged through the court system. i don't agree with his analysis of what the british people think. if there was a similar poll just for th

it's representatives say they may take the case to the european court of human rights at spring and felix light, a journalist in moscow, russia. felix, welcome. tell us more about why the supreme court shut down this human rights group . rebecca, as with so much in russia's sort of legal system, this really is a sort of a story in 2 hobbs. on the one hand, we have the sort of the official justification for this lawsuit. for this shuttering of memorial, which is breaking rush is very controversial, foreign agent, los memorial has been a foreign agent for some years, and it is allegedly refused to market some of its sort of products on its literature as such. but i think allies at memorial stress that this is less about a sort of a technical violation of the, of the foreign agent laws and more about memorial sort of gender more general clash with the general sort of narrative that's, that's prevalence in russian society right now. is which is that the stall in his ear or the stars his crime should be sort of forgotten and that we should instead sort of em emphasize the countries achievement

it's moved is now being challenged on the european court of human rights. the was the queen's, he hopes that this quote will, might reason triumph over this emotionally chose case. the rule of law must not succumb to the growing political and social pressure populace movements that are waging a battle of symbols against vulnerable minorities across europe. the restrictions say that animals must 1st be electrically stunned before they're killed. it's argued doing so reduces their suffering. but some muslim clerics say that's forbidden and with both islamic and jewish organizations saying stunning, actually inflicts more pain to the animal. but previously the european court of human rights had rule, but animal wellbeing is a priority. the protection of the welfare of animals is sent him beings, constitutes a legitimate, subjective of general interest. we heard from a 100 sha freak of the ramadan foundation and the u. k, but also a radio host and colonist john gone. and they said, well, they should have thoughts on, on this issue what this is is another exampl

there is still a lot left a result, particularly when it comes to the role of the european court of justiceuld have a limited role in making rulings but not the final say on resolving disputes here. but that exasperates the eu, who say, look, the role of the court is just not up for being discussed all over again. so really, we are going into christmas, almost a year now since these arrangements began, still with big questions over how it is all going to operate in future for northern ireland.— going to operate in future for northern ireland. thank you for “oininu northern ireland. thank you for joining us- _ this weekend's football fixtures have been badly hit by covid, with numerous games off because of outbreaks of the illness among staff and players at clubs. tottenham will host one of the games in the premier league still due to be played on sunday, and our correspondent laura scott is there for us now. well, as things stand, tottenham will play liverpool here on sunday but tottenham know only too well how quickly things can change, with their last three fixtures having been called off

the move has now been challenged though in the european court of human rights. the was the community hopes that this court will, might reason triumph over this emotionally charged case. the rule of law must not to come to the growing political and social pressure of populace movements that are waging a battle of symbols against vulnerable minorities across europe. all the restrictions said that animals must 1st be electrically stunned before they are killed, the idea being to reduce their level of suffering. but muslim groups together with jewish organizations say that stunning actually inflicts more pain. previously, european court of human rights had backed the method. the protection of the welfare of animals is sent him beings, constitutes a legitimate, subjective of general interest. a law we spoke with mohammed char fake is the chief of the case where i'm a dam foundation and radio host and called miss john gore to nate shared with as their thoughts on the controversy. what this is, is another example of attacks against my i naughty committee, in this case,

the european court of human rights, has urged russia to suspend the shutdown of the country's oldest rights group — memorial international. and, the life of archbishop desmond tutu has been celebrated at memorial services outside his home injohannesburg, and at an interfaith ceremony in cape town. now on bbc news, it's time for weather world. sarah keith—lucas and nick miller find out how climate change is affecting the scottish ski industry and look back at 2021's biggest storms. this time on weather world, i'm in scotland, the country that hosted the 2021 cop climate summit. and even though i've come to one of the coldest and snowiest parts of the country, the cairngorms ski area, it faces its own challenges as our world warms. i'll be talking to the people whose livelihoods depend on winter snow here, even if sometimes they have to make it themselves. the factory produces four tonnes an hour, so in just under a month that's about 3,000 tonnes. and i'm in london, where, like many major cities around the world, mass transport systems are facing up to the threat of flash flooding. an

and european court of justice also took its responsibility. the only institution would didn't take into responsibility was the european council. and i, i think my expectation is that with new german government arriving empower now. this will change and we will see really european union who is active using the instruments to make sure that the values in european union also applied in countries like poland and hungary. you've criticized european leaders for lack of courage. you said the, the instruments, for instance of that with ad for dealing with rule of law issues in pakistan and hungry to exist it the instruments exist. you said only the courage among leaders is failing. so why do you think you leaders are so gutless on this issue? the of for the simple reason at that in the council, everything is decided between them. i have never seen in european council and was a long time, a member of the european council. one colleague attacking another colleague, one colleague, criticizing another colleague, one colleague, a yacht sanctioning, i should

while the government in poland has been using the constitutional court to undermine decisions out the european union court system in including the one in the european court of justice and to defy the regulations from the european commission in order to reverse or to get out of the deadlock, which results for now in suspension of the funds for poland. polish government would need to change the judicial law and provide independence for the court system in poland. bigger independence than it is now because it was limited by the government. but part of the government minority fraction in fact is blocking that on building its popularity of about up to 10 percent of the electorate. on that you exit cart. and then it is blocking the government for answer to any action including any other form. the government overall is afraid of losing majority. one year had scheduled elections, so that is a deadlock. so who's going to bring 1st, who's going to react 1st? poland or the e u d. there is no way for you to blink on this issue. there is a fundamental issue for the whole of the block on values and rules. t

pompidou centre in paris, the lloyd's building and millennium dome both in london, as well as the european courthuman rights building in strasbourg. now on bbc news, saeeda mahmood, born and brought up in southern afghanistan, explores and introduces a remarkable set of films shot in the 1950s by american glenn foster, and his afghan assistant hajji mehtabuddin. this is precious. i love this sweet. and ijust ate half of it and kept another half because i thought i will never, ever have them again. for me, this is a diamond. reminds me of my childhood. and the golden time. i was so excited to discover these films. my family had many photographs, but we lost them when we fled the afghan wars as refugees. most afghans have no pictures of their past. nothing to show their grandchildren. it is a terrible gap in our lives. these films, kept safe for half a century, are the only ones i have ever seen that have survived the wars. they show my afghanistan — to me, the real one. a land full of life and hope. they tell a special chapter of our story that's almost forgotten. half a century ago, an american,

softened his position on the european court ofjustice having no part of the deal. the uk is saying it could have a role in that. lord frost didn't mention any of that in his letter. but he talked about this direction of travel. that was what he put down as his reason. so, now we have the foreign secretary taking on responsibilities for those negotiations. tell us more about that. , , , , about that. yes, this is interesting because boris _ about that. yes, this is interesting because boris johnson _ about that. yes, this is interesting because boris johnson has - about that. yes, this is interesting because boris johnson has moved| about that. yes, this is interesting - because boris johnson has moved very because borisjohnson has moved very fast to replace lord frost i think to quell some of the disquiet that had arisen in his party. not all of the strains of the last couple of weeks about this resignation and move someone into the role. he has that liz truss, the foreign secretary, there. that is an expansion to her remit. similar to lord frost, interesting, she

the european court of human rights has urged russia to suspend the decision. indonesian authorities are allowing a boat with a $120.00, were injured muslims on board to docket its waters. it comes after 8 organizations called for them to be rescued. the country security ministry previously had previously said it would push the vessel back to international waters. the overcrowded boat has a damaged engine and has been drifting for days off indonesia, northern coast. one of hong kong last independent news outlet says it's folding up after being rated and having its assets frozen hong kong police search the offices of stand news earlier today. arresting 7 people and removing evidence. it's the latest blow to the chinese territories. shrinking free press. over $200.00 police were seen entering the pro democracy news websites headquarters. they had a warrant under a national security law enacted last year to seize journalistic materials. they arrested 7 people, including the current and a former editor in chief of staff, news, and pasta and democracy activists. denise her a former board memb

it's representatives say they may take the case to the european court of human rights. as the year draws through closed d w news a looks back at our notable reports of 2021. despite the global rush to reduce global warming by cutting carbon emissions, one huge emitter, the military is totally exempt from that effort. d w's, terry sholtes reports. there's a dirty little secret, almost every country's keeping, except it's not that little. in many cases, a nation's armed forces are its biggest single emitter of greenhouse gases. but how big is secret that's allowed under both the kyoto and parents climate agreements. both deals have exempted military forces based on the argument that adversaries could to do strategy using emissions data. but with climate catastrophes on the rise, environmental activist insist any credible carbon reduction plan must include these hidden figures, the size of the, the fuel use dependencies, huge and the got huge supply chain. so obviously it's going to make a big difference if they're involved or not. involved in these emission reduction targ

it's representatives say they may take the case to the european court of human rights. it's bring in felix light, a journalist in moscow, russia. felix, welcome. tell us more about why the supreme court shut down this human rights group . rebecca, as with so much in russia's sort of legal system, this really is a sort of a story in 2 hobbs. on the one hand, we have the sort of the official justification for this lawsuit. for this shuttering of memorial, which is breaking rush is very controversial, foreign agent lose memorial has been a foreign agent for some years, and it is allegedly refused to market some of its sort of products on its literature as such. but i think allies at memorial stress that this is less about a sort of a technical violation of the, of the foreign agent laws and more about memorial sort of gender more general clash with the general sort of narrative that's, that's prevalence in russian society right now. is which is that the stall in his ear or the star, his crime should be sort of forgotten and that we should instead sort of emphasize the count

the european court of human rights, has urged russia to suspend the shutdown of the country's oldestan rights group — memorial international. the court said it needed time to examined the case the life of archbishop desmond tutu has been celebrated at memorial services outside his soweto home injohannesburg and during an interfaith ceremony hosted by his family in cape town. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening. six goals on boxing day, six points clear at the top. could manchester city's advantage could be nine after tonight's games? he may well be playing tonight, but we hear from manchester city's raheem sterling about england. and how gareth southgate has made the international experience one to savour. the last couple of years, you can see the steps that we've been making as a team on the field off the field, but, of course, the most important is on the field. and the darts goes on despite another covid withdrawal and the defending champion claiming the tournament should be delayed. hello again. not only is the festive period a much—loved

ofjustice's european court of justice's oversight european court ofjustice's oversight role ofat they have been raising. as you say, some developments overnight. what the british are now saying is they are still not wanting the ecj, the court ofjustice, to be the ultimate arbiter of any disputes between the eu on the uk around the northern ireland protocol, but they are winning for the court to have a role in interpreting eu law. that is not really something i went around saying publicly before. it is being seen as a significant softening of the stance. whether it will get peace talks motoring along any more, well, i think that is much less clear. “ ,, clear. "significant softening?" if ou think clear. "significant softening?" if you think it _ clear. "significant softening?" if you think it is _ clear. "significant softening?" if you think it is a _ clear. "significant softening?" if you think it is a significant i you think it is a significant concession?— you think it is a significant concession? . , you think it is a significant concession? ., , ., concession? the uk are tr

. >> the european court of human rights has urged russia to suspend its decision to shut down memorial. it had been asked to fast-track a procedure against the closure. the rights body of the council of europe based in strasburg, said it would be a devastating blow to civil society, which serves as the central pillar for any democracy. memorial was set up in 1989, during the closing years of the ussr. the group is at odds with the image president putin wants to project. >> i was surprised by what we heard today in the cous and yesterday in the supreme court rooms. it was clay clea -- it was quite clear the government intended to close they were human rights center memorial. it is very clear and certain. they will not bend. that was a politically motivated case from the beginning. we heard a lot of proofs. in the beginning, asking the court to liquidate plans for both organizations, the general prosecutor's office in moscow prosecutors office were talking generally. later, they real the real reasons for why they want to close memorial. the reason we heard from the prosecutors team yeste

appeal deportation and to give british courts more flexibility and interpreting rulings from the european court of human rights. less welcome on to the pro gonna option returns a host of a going underground on our tea pleasure to have you on this tuesday evening option . we just heard some pretty extreme language from people who oppose the reforms. what's all the fuss about viewers around the world? they're going to say, you know, this is just coming days after a british court accused of corruption by some are overturned to previous judgment, that the julian assange of wiki, these can be sent to the united states, to raise a 175 years for revealing war crimes, so why, why so soon after we learn of that our judgment and his stroke in a high security prison? do we suddenly hear a reform or consultation document on the human rights act, which will, which will and on the table is a reform of you european human rights court affiliation of the british system. just a 2nd normally grab her who actually satirized here for not knowing where dover is arguably or how important it is as a port will you tran

appeal deportation and to give british cools more flexibility and interpreting rulings from the european court of human rights as she returns the host devante is going underground show to my colleague in and neal, why the timing of the proposals could be significant view is around the world. they're going to say, you know, i, this is just coming days after a british court accused of corruption by some are overturned to previous judgment. that the julian assange, of wickedness could be said to the united states, to raise a 175 years for revealing war crimes. so why, why so soon after we learn of that judgment and his stroke in a high security prison? do we suddenly hear a reform or a consultation document on the human rights act, which will, which will and on the table is a reform of you european human rights at court affiliation of the british system. one of the reform it's one of the main points of it is that the u. k. wants to make it easier to, to port foreign offenders. that's something that a lot of conservative voters have been asking for for many years. why should that one be a problem?

anchor: the european court of human rights urges russia to suspend the shutdown of the country's oldestan rigs group. [singing] players -- prayers and thanksgiving as a south africa hold week of events celebrating the life of desmond tutu. ♪ >> hello, a very good evening to viewers in the u.k. and around the world. the u.k. prime minister has urged everyone in the u.k. to get their booster jab. he says 90% of people in intensive care beds with covid have not received their third vaccine. new figures showed more than 10,000 people in england are in hospital with covid, the highest number since march. some doctors and pharmacists are warning they are running short of tests because of high demand. officials say more are on the way. pressure is coming from a surge in cases, the latest data showing 183,000 people testing positive in the u.k., a new daily record. it is partly due to a delay in reporting results. our healtcorrespondent has more details. >> george and his wife nikki are both dps. he tested positive for covid on a lateral flow device which means his wife cannot return to work un

brussels wednesday, but i'm saying he won't change the countries immigration laws despite the european court ruling for him to do so. last month. the use court of justice rule that a 2018 hunger in bill, which prevented people from applying for asylum if they arrived in the country where the lives and freedoms were deemed not at risk, failed to fulfill obligations under a new law. while the long running ro over the bill means hungry could miss out on billions of heroes in the funds. as top officials said hungry together with poland is unlikely to see a 1st installment of billions and a panoramic cash this year. got them to the c t pack in the, you know, legal rights to keep payments and participation in the recovery and resilient facility from hungry or from any other member states. the whole process from the point of view of the unity and future of europe is the most brutal, sabotaged. this is what breaks apart the you can. well, let's go to brussel jumper's, mom said professor and political expert. hey, thanks for your time. yeah, victor alba and saying that this is all going to lead to th