and i can assure him the sovereignty of gibraltar is inviolable and i join him as all members join him in wishing the people of the broader a happy national day on thursday. >> the leader of the opposition takes questions. >> i spoke to someone who lives in london who has a 4-year-old daughter who had a high temperature yesterday morning, she phoned 911 and was told to get a test. she tried to book and was told the nearest was robin was 9:00 in the morning, there were no tests, she was then told, halfway to brighton, no tests there. by lunchtime she was told the nearest place was pilfered. a slot became available in lee valley in the afternoon, being offered across the country including people in manchester and it was impossible to book. 9:00 last night she was still nearest center was swansea. this is ridiculous. who does the prime minister think is responsible for this? >> i take responsibility as i have the entire handling of the coronavirus crisis but i will say to those who attack nhs test and trace and those who dedicate the efforts of people doing their best to keep us safe is p

gibraltar and i can assure the sovereign —— sovereignty of gibraltar is inviolable and i wish them ard, that was 9am. she explored that that there we re 9am. she explored that that there were no tests there. she was told hayes hayward heath, no test there. and then she was told by lunchtime the nearest place was telford or inverness. a slot became available in lee valley in the afternoon but unfortunately that was offered across the country including to people to manchester and that was impossible to book. at 9pm, she was told the nearest centre was swansea. this is frankly ridiculous. who does the prime minister think is responsible for this? clearly i take responsibility as i have done for the entire handling of the coronavirus crisis but i would say to those who attack nhs test and trace and those who deprecate the effo rts trace and those who deprecate the efforts of people doing their level best to keep us safe, it is precisely because of the success of test and trace that a capacity has gone up from 2000 a month in march, up gone up from 2000 a month in march, up to 320,000 a d

would look like an 1834 when the first soldiers traveled to populate this fortification and the gibraltar of the chesapeake. the frenchman, general simon bernard was a very intelligent engineer. he created many facets of this fourth made it's one of the strongest rivals in the united states. one of the things he did that he had several angles on this for. so as the enemy approached the individual fort walls, there could be crossed fired from different angles on the enemy. you'll also know that it has a moat. the smoke was originally designed to allow them to move materials around the fort to help with the construction. after the fort was completed, they found another level of the fed's defense for fort monroe. foreman row is the largest stone for in the united states even today. it started its construction 1819. it would take them all the way until 1834 to come finished the construction of the fort. the original intention was to house 32 pounds artillery pieces to fire upon ships entering the chesapeake bay. it has a water exposure and really didn't worry too much about defensive the land

rangers made the perfect start to their europa league campaign, beating lincoln red imps 5—0 in gibraltarin james tavernier with this brilliant free—kick. alfredo morelos scored twice, and there was also a goal for 37—year—old jermain defoe. the will play dutch side willem ii in the third qualifying round. it's a game that would have been the hottest ticket in dublin had it not been for coronavirus restrictions. tonight, league of ireland side shamrock rovers play one of the richest teams in europe, ac milan, in the second qualifying round of the europa league. tony o'donohue reports. ac milan are one of the biggest names in world football. they won the european cup or champions league seven times most recently in 2007, and the serie a title 18 times. not every day that ac milan come to dublin to play shamrock rovers. we will take it and play it hard. the two clubs have a shared history, both founded in 1999 and have let their in wins sense. famously, ac milan came to ireland in 1975 in a game the ended school is. cristiano ronaldo made his debut with real madrid and 2009 and this is not

what that does is perfecting a lot of the mediterranean as the heat crosses over gibraltar, affectingin, portugal, and italy, where rome is at 53 degrees. expect conditions to move to lisbon. across asia, pacific has been busy in terms of typhoons and tropical storms. fifth one making landfall in north korea. it looks like it might make a second landfall. talking about haishen.ious amou of rainfall in china, north korea, russia. strong winds could be coming your way, as well. japan dealt with it with, limiting injuries and loss of life. we need to be prepared for further storms in the northern parts. temperature wise, it is going to be a hot one. chongqing, moving to the eastern side of china as they go into the mid 30s. speaking of mid 30s, basically what you'll be seeing in japan, as well. right from sendai to tokyo, osaka, it'll be about 55. you have temperatures you normally see in t. please take care. that's all for your weather. ♪ ♪ >>> that wraps up this edition of "nhk "newsline."" coming up next is "newsline biz" with ramin mellegard. so stay right there. ♪ >>> this is "newsl

wins for north macedonia, georgia and gibraltar.raheem sterling penalty. iceland missed an injury time penalty to equalise. also wins for luxembourg and montenegro. some good matches underway at the moment, belgium beating denmark, portugal ahead against croatia and france are 1—0 up against sweden. mercedes domination in formula one shows no sign of waning. it was another 1—2 in qualifying as world champion lewis hamilton took pole from his teamate valterri bottas ahead of sunday‘s italian grand prix. hamilton also broke the lap record at monza. honestly, every weekend it is very humbling to see what we do as a team. you know, we keep going from strength to strength to strength. i‘m just so grateful and happy with my guys, they do an incredible job every weekend. great britain‘s adam yates has kept hold of the yellow jersey in the tour de france but stage 8 belonged to a frenchman. yates did well to stay in contention as the tour hit the pyrenees, the first high mountain stage. nans peters claimed his first tour stage win — he was

from wales for friday morning, if you are coming from portugal, drew balter -- gibraltar, french polynesiaseveral islands, you will have to a quarantine f a few days. this is part of a far larger crisis in the travel and tourism industry. leaders have accused the government of overseeing the demise of u.k. aviation. -- and test negative. here is airport executive. >> frank, i think this moment in time, the u. government that is overseeing the quarantine times in the u.k., we are seeing more job losses and the demise of the coal industry in the 1980's. that surely cannot be an accolade any government would like to have. ros: an open letter has be written to the governmen t criticizing quarantine policy, which he says is a travel ban in all but name. he says it is ineffective and unworkable, d warns of dark days ahead if the government continues with this approach. let's hear theesponse from scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeo >> i appreciate the damage that thas been done to employm and sustainability in the aviation industry. we wt to workith the sector, given the nature of the chall

for wales though, from friday morning, if you're coming from portugal, gibraltar, french polynesia andill have to self—isolate for 14 days. and scotland has introduced quarantine for people arriving from greece. and of course is part of a far larger crisis for the travel and tourism industry. leaders of the airline industry have accused the government of overseeing the demise of uk aviation. they're calling for coronavirus testing at airports, so that quarantine measures for travellers could be lifted. here's one airport executive. frankly, i think at this moment, they have overseeing the demise they are overseeing the demise of the aviation industry. we are seeing more job losses with the demise losses than the demise of the coal industry, and that surely cannot be an accolade that any government would like to have. in scotland, the ceo of edinburgh airport has written an open letter to the government — criticising the quarantine policy he says is a "travel ban in all but name". he says it's "ineffective and unworkable" and has warned of "dark days ahead" if the government continues w

passengers returning to wales from mainland portugal, gibraltar and six greek islands, have to self—isolate from today. scottish tourists coming back from portugal will have to do the same from tomorrow. but england and northern ireland haven't made any changes. andy moore reports. british tourists arriving in portugal yesterday afternoon, before the new restrictions were announced by wales and scotland. most were prepared for the possibility of quarantine on their return. i'm not afraid of the covid here. if you put the block on, you put the block on. i don't care. yes, we had already booked so you lose money or take the chance and hope it does not get closed. it doesn't stop us, we have been looking forward to coming here so been looking forward to coming here so it is good. you are not upset if you have to make quarantine? no. it is an extra 14 days holiday when we get home as well. what was a united approach by the four nations to foreign travel during the pandemic has now broken down with different approaches based on the same scientific evidence. unfortunately with the spikes of covid

wales has also added thailand and gibraltar, meaning anyone returning after four on saturday morningill have to quarantine when you get there. meanwhile travellers arriving from slovenia and guadeloupe will now need to self—isolate after they were added to the list. staff atjohn lewis and waitrose won't receive their annual bonus this year, for the first time since 1953. the company posted half—year pre—tax losses of £635 million, with department store profits down 46% following enforced coronavirus closures. it said trading hadn't been this bad since just after world war ii. the inquiry into the manchester arena bombing has been hearing more tributes and testaments from the families of the 22 people who died in may 2017. today the families of liam curry and chloe rutherford spoke about the teenagers, childhood sweethearts, who'd planned a life together. 0ur north of england correspondent judith moritz reports. manchester wears its history on its skin. you see references to the arena attack all over the city, not an easy place to visit for those hurt and bereaved. but each day, they

we also discussed protocols on the sovereign base on the island of cyprus and gibraltar, the ongoingancial settlement as well as the remaining joint committee decisions which should be adopted before the end of the transition period. it is important to accelerate the preparatory work on all of these decisions. all in all, todayjoint committee meeting has shown the urgent need to move into higher gear. therefore, the nextjoint committee by mid—0ctober should take stock of the results achieved by the specialised committees. the eu is fully committed to achieving a full, timely and effective implementation of the withdrawal agreement within the remaining time available. constructively, at full speed and in good faith. that's the view from brussels. the prime and assists spokesperson says that is on trying to make progress the talks. he says that as we enter the final stages of the negotiations, the focus is on what it will take... although the last few talks have been relatively positive, there remains much to be done. the fundamentals of our position haven‘t changed. from the start of

taking place, ranches we re than a0 tights taking place, ranches were comfortable winners against gibraltartheir five goals. and on penalties against karen after another side could break the deadlock, even after extra time, the deadlock, even after extra time, the hero after saving three spot kicks. sadly, lost 2—0 scoring first and dublin. there were three matches in the cup this evening, including a co mforta ble the cup this evening, including a comfortable a—1 when, the cup this evening, including a comfortable a—1when, this was the pick of those four goals and shooting from the edge of the box, elsewhere, knox sheffield united out on penalties for the championship side stockton 1—0 with a goal. onto golf now and he is firmly in contention after the first round of the second major meeting of the year, the us open. numberfour is looking for his first major since 201a, three under par round of 67. but, a shot of the day had to go to american patrick reed who managed this whole and one on the par three sevenths. fantastic shot from him and you can find the full leaderboard over on the bbc

and and history does tell us even just last year when an iranian ship was seized off the coast of gibraltar by british authorities iran responded by seizing a british flag tanker so when iran says that they will respond history does tell us that they are likely to do so and there is a military buildup in the region and it does tend tend to be that could be a possibility of a military miscalculation but also iran is looking forward to that october the 18th deadline where the arms embargo runs out on iran and the united states try to extend the arms embargo and successfully and iran yes stage of odds are that they don't do any trade with europe in terms of arms they're looking to friendly nations such as russia and china who are far less concerned with the u.s. sanctions against them. and i said help put this into context for us because of course iran was already under u.s. sanctions before this announcement was this announcement designed to increase u.s. sanctions or a failed attempt to bring other powers on board with the sanctions. with a bit of both the united states is operating under th

and in the past iran has retaliated so when the british seized a iranian tanker off the shore of gibraltar last year iran sees the british flag tanker in the strait of hormuz and the strait of hormuz is very strategic 20 percent of the world's oil passes through those busy shipping lanes at its narrowest point it's around 39 kilometers wide so we could see something taking place there but also parliamentarians here are saying that if the u.s. is successful in reinstating those sanctions then iran could possibly pull out of that 2015 nuclear deal or stop i.a.e.a. inspectors from inspecting nuclear sites here in iran and that's something that the europeans don't want to see but iran considers that the odds are in its favor because they have very little to lose currently if those sanctions are put back in place out 0 said big reporting live from tehran i said many thanks indeed france germany and the u.k. say that the u.s. doesn't have the right to reimpose sanctions on iran in a joint statement they emphasize that the u.s. seems to be a participant to the iran nuclear deal after its withdraw

part of a shock tonight of everything she had been through, she felt like the rocket gibraltar. she's been through so much joining us now is discovertrevor morrison, who was clerk for ginsburg in 2003 mr. morrison, it is really nice to see you tonight, thank you for making your time, it is a sad night. >> good to see you rachel, i am sorry under these circumstances. >> absolutely. >> let me just ask what was it like working for her i know a lot of people have clerked for supreme court justices what was it like being a clerk for her? >> it was a tremendous honor she had many clerks over the years. we all felt like part of an extended family. having been honored to have the incredible experience of working for justice ginsburg she set the highest possible standards in terms of her dedication to the law and to getting things right in the decisions the court was making and so she really provided a role model for all of us in terms of excellence and dedication to the rules of law and equality and liberty justice. she was soft spoken, not an extrove extrovert. with her husband, marty,

government in the uk that has access to the report this week that sets up a rise in cases in portugal, gibraltars up a slightly different picture increase. there is a combination of reasons why we take the approach there. the jvc telus a high risk to uk public health from travellers returning from a group of greek islands. they are the islands that we have taken quarantine measures in respect of. they do not we have specific information with a rising tide and avenged from one of those islands in particular. we've now had over the last two weeks more than 70 infections directly linked back. given my responsible for public health i've come to the conclusion where i can't refuse to act to protect the people of wales. so my choices are all about keeping whales say. it is so curios, people watching this, thinking trying to get away. they will be struck with by what you say. everyone, all politicians are looking at the same scientific evidence. different people are coming up with different responses. there were a state why on earth is this happening? why aren't there some coordinated response?” did as

arriving in cases in portugal, gibraltar in french polynesia and also giving a slightly different picturee taken the approach we have there. they tell us a high risk to uk public health from travellers returning from a group of greek islands, the islands were take into quarantine measures in respect of and we take into quarantine measures in respect of nb or specific information from our own test protect service and a rising tide of infections in one item in particular, we now have over the last two weeks, more than 17 infections and even my responsibility for public health, i am of the opinion where i cannot refuse to act and protect the people. and it's own book—keeping wills safe. nato says russia has serious questions to answer over the poisoning of the opposition leader alexei navalny. and the us has said it has grave concerns about the incident. mr navalny remains in an induced coma in a hospital in berlin, recovering from what german officials say was a novichok nerve agent attack on an internal flight in russia last month. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner reports. still cr

constitutes a public health risk and has decided to remove mainland portugal, so men then portugal, gibraltar have to isolate for two weeks in quarantine. all this week, we've been showing a series of reports, the people s war, with stories from some of our presenters. one of the defining campaigns of the second world war in asia was in burma, now known as myanmar, which was then part of the british empire. but the achievements of servicemen who fought there was overshadowed by events in europe, where the war had already ended. tonight, it's my turn to discover more)about my father—in—law patrick hamilton — just one of the men who belonged to the 14th army, the multi—national force comprising units from commonwealth, that became known as the forgotten army. jubilation across the uk when the war in europe was finally over. but thousands away in burma allied troops are still fighting a formidable enemy in japan. troops are still fighting a formidable enemy injapan. my father—in—law was one of them. she was 23 when world war ii started, he grew up in scotland pulls the sent tojoin the indian gre

passengers returning to wales from mainland portugal, gibraltar and six greek islands, have to self—isolateish tourists coming back from portugal will have to do the same from tomorrow. but england and northern ireland haven't made any changes. andy moore reports. british tourists arriving in portugal yesterday afternoon, before the new restrictions were announced by wales and scotland. most were prepared for the possibility of quarantine on their return. i'm not afraid of the covid here. you know, if they put the block on, they put put the block on. keep me here till october, i don't care. well, yeah, 'cause we'd already booked, so you lose money or take the chance and hope it does not get closed. it didn't stop us. we have been looking forward to coming here, so it is good. you're not upset if you have to make quarantine? uh, no. it's an extra ia days holiday when we get home as well. what was a united approach by the four nations to foreign travel during the pandemic has now broken down, with different approaches based on the same scientific evidence. unfortunately, with the spikes of co

accelerated by that >> i believe in terms of what we're looking at the recovery in terms of first rock of gibraltarugh the environment. now you have an economic recovery >> dan, we're out of time. >> i think it's a knee jerk. they'll market it. s&p. >> what to expect. ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ a lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. that helps you master your backhand... ...then you should be able to get a bank account that helps you master your budget. virtual wallet® for digital banking from pnc. it's time to get more from your bank. an extra 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies? that's great! that's 15% on top of what geico could already save you. so what are you waiting for? john stamos to knit you a scarf? all finished, jean. enjoy! thank you. i give. the stitch wor

people coming into wales from mainland portugal, gibraltar and six greek islands, have to self—isolate arriving in scotland from portugal will have to do the same from tomorrow. but england and northern ireland haven't made any changes. andy moore reports. grant shapps, the uk transport secretary, was asked to explain why the travel restrictions are so different across the nations. it is a bit similar to the way the lockdowns have been applied as well and everyone is quite used to that now. you know, you will get a different approach in scotland, wales and northern ireland than you do in england, and it is similar, unfortunately, with quarantine currently, where we look at the data and then we do speak but i'm afraid, quite often, coming to slightly different outcomes, which i realise is confusing for people. suzanne cumpston is a sales and commercial manager for sam smith travel, in cowbridge. shejoins me now from lla ntwit fa rd re. great to have you with this. i was talking earlier today to another independent travel agent who works in england, just, that not far away from you in gl

citizens' rights, gibraltar, various things are looking at, and one of the other things they are looking a dispute about how to implement, its this committee which is supposed to do it, but it's got special responsibility and that's what's releva nt responsibility and that's what's relevant this week for the northern ireland protocol. ithink relevant this week for the northern ireland protocol. i think that's the most important part of what the joint committee is doing and obviously this publication of the internal market bill has thrown a cut amongst the pigeons because it shows the interpretation of how you implement the withdrawal agreement is very different. —— cat. that difference of opinion has been there for quite a long time. back in march i think it was, michael gove told mps he sees the joint committee as an opportunity to develop the protocol, in other words, an opportunity to develop the protocol, in otherwords, perhaps changed a bit which is what this legislation is trying to do. the eu's position has always been very firm, the withdrawal agreement is 110w firm, the withdraw

jersey gibraltar luxembourg are in the top five and we are far behind some finish islands in the middlenstall the right ca bles is that we did not install the right cables at the right time to to give you an idea, south sudan is at the bottom of the list with 0.85 mb a second. so if you were down loading a movie in lichtenstein, it would ta ke a movie in lichtenstein, it would take under a minute but in south sudan it would take 19 hours and 31 minutes. i genuinely do not believe that we are about to talk about the next subject. but we both saw the headline and thought it was too much. 114 days to go so it is time to talk about christmas. it is not the time to talk about christmas. this is what nina is doing today. this is what nina is doing today. this is what nina is doing today. this is the week that mince pies go into the shop but let's blame nina if people want to know why we are talking about christmas. it is never ever too early to talk about christmas for me. welcome to this warehouse near liverpool where it is christmas 365 days of the year. i want to move in, it is so festive.