gibraltar was understanding _ what is going on here?at is going on here? gibraltar was understanding fyshe finished - understanding fyshe finished business, it was put aside for another day we that day is approaching and the european commission has published its draft negotiating proposal and the uk is unimpressed. dominic raab said he was disappointed. he said they undermined the sovereign of britain's overseas territory which spain disputes but crucially he said directly conflicted with the political deal that the uk gibraltar and sarah payne did last december. they said —— spain. they said under the new border arrangement eu border guards will do the checking. the commission have said we think the spanish guards should do that, they insist their proposals will have a positive impact. there a long way to go on this the commission has to get the support of the member states but it does now leave the uk facing two disputes involving land borders with the eu, there is gibraltar now, but also the continuing row over the northern ireland p

the uk has accused the european commission of seeking to undermine its sovereignty over gibraltar, whichin and spain had agreed that external border checks could be carried out by eu border guards but the commission says this is now something spanish guards should do. the disgraced hollywood mogul harvey weinstein has been handed over for transport to california to face sexual assault charges. weinstein has been serving a 23—year prison sentence in new york since being convicted of rape last year. prosecutors in los angeles charged him with further allegations of sexual assault and launched extradition proceedings. more than 80 major fires are now raging across 13 us states. in oregon, the nation's largest active wildfire has burned about 600 square miles — or 1500 square kilometres, prompting thousands of evacuations. over 2,000 firefighters are tackling the so—called bootleg fire, one of the largest blazes in the state's history. the fires are so intense in the west that health agencies on the us east coast are warning that poor air quality from the smoke travelling across the continen

this comes at a time when tensions with brussels are high of another piece of unfinished business, gibraltaru proposals for dealing with the post—brexit status of the rock amounts to underlining uk —— undermining uk sovereignty. so as you can see, brexit has a long tail. iain watson at westminster. the labour leader has pressed boris johnson during prime minister's questions over allegations that he was reluctant to call an autumn lockdown as coronavirus was mostly only killing people aged over 80. by the prime minister's former aide dominic cummings. sir keir starmer called on mrjohnson to apologise. 0ur political correspondent, jonathan blake, was keeping across the exchanges in the commons. pretty fiery exchanges once again? yes, the prime minister was challenged on those claims made by his former senior adviser dominic cummings in that bbc interview that he was resistant to reimpose national lockdown measures last autumn when covid cases were rising because those dying of coronavirus were essentially all over 80, and when he used the phrase, get covid, live longer. the prime minister did

a year later, two years later, britain returns the florida colony to spain to keep control of gibraltar. and like i mentioned before, the creation of the united states doesn't include the colonies of east and west florida. they stay spanish territories until 40 years later in the 1820s. when they finally become territories of the united states and then eventually become states themselves. and what is important about, what is important about florida is that it provides a really great strategic location for the british because it can serve as a launching point for troops, for the troops to march into st. georgia or the carolinas. it protected the caribbean colonies from the rebelling american colonies and kind of created a little bit of a buffer for them. so that's the story. the most briefest of stories about those two colonies. so what with this one? this is the biggest misconception that i found. everything was happening in the north, everything was won in the north. it is because of the north and everything that happened up there that we are-the only reap we won the war. you can see,

that is true around the world, iceland, gibraltar, israel.small countries with high vaccination rates are seeing big spikes in covid cases and it'she every bit as true in the united states. according to the cdc today, t fully three quarters of the people infected in a recent outbreak, for example in massachusetts, had already been vaccinated. the cdc announced that vaccinated people can carry the virus with them and they can easily spread the virus to others. as the cdc the cdc conceded, "breakthrough infections may be as transmissible as on vaccinated cases." okay, so now we learned that virtually everything they told us about the covid vaccine was wrong and we were right to keep asking questions. keep in mind that if you had written any of what we just said on facebook yesterday, you would've been censored immediately for misinformation if not for a hate crime, and yet now that is the official finding of the u.s. government.ee surprised? you shouldn't be surprised because science can change like that, it changes quickly. it is never really

it might be reducing notjust gibraltar, but if you want to rent a boat and get to the south sandwichions. that shows the limitations that there were. another thing people are trying to deal with, notjust the limitations or difference between single and double jabs, but as the daily mail shows us, thousands of spent isolation madness. the controversial system will be watered down within days and their fears it will cripple the economy and public services this summer. do you know how it works and if people you know how it works and if people you know how it works and if people you know think it's mad? first you know how it works and if people you know think it's mad?— you know think it's mad? first of all, you know think it's mad? first of all. that's _ you know think it's mad? first of all, that's not _ you know think it's mad? first of all, that's not the _ you know think it's mad? first of all, that's not the first _ you know think it's mad? first of all, that's not the first dome - you know think it's mad? first of all, that's not the first dome and irresponsible headline i've seen

gibraltar. that seems like the correct answer! back of the net! this question is from chris.camera. it is your— pick it up. and show it to the camera. it is your favourite l camera. it is your favourite photo, the greek prime minister getting his covid jab, but with your picture on it instead. please hold it to the camera closer so we can see it. there you go, dino getting vaccinated. really, dino, thank you so much _ really, dino, thank you so much i_ really, dino, thank you so much. i love you all so much, let's— much. i love you all so much, let's go— much. i love you all so much, let's go for— much. i love you all so much, let's go for a drink. and _ let's go for a drink. and before my mascara runs all over my face, i am sure dino want us to make a clarification. yes, dino cast will carry on, evenin yes, dino cast will carry on, even in his absence, and we will be back as a television show in september. television viewers, have a lovely summer. podcast is... see you tomorrow. good night, everyone. newscast. newscast. newscast from — newscast. newscast. newscast from the —

time when tensions with brussels are particularly high over another piece of unfinished business, gibraltars proposals for dealing with the status of the rock amounts to undermining uk integrity, so as you can see, brexit has a long tail. let's get more on this with david henig, who's the uk director of the think tank, the european centre for international political economy. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. so, first off, from what you've heard, were you expecting those announcements, and what do they mean? how should we be interpreting them? i they mean? how should we be interpreting them?— they mean? how should we be interpreting them? i think the paper that the uk government _ interpreting them? i think the paper that the uk government has been i that the uk government has been putting _ that the uk government has been putting out today is very much in line with — putting out today is very much in line with expectations. it lays out the reasons why the uk government is dissatisfied with the protocol, why it feels _ dissatisfied with the protocol, why it feels it — dissatisfied w

landing in gibraltar, landing next to the rock. so many i could tell you about. to the rock.ou about. you talked about sinking air. what is it? i encountered a i air. what is it? i encountered a mountain _ air. what is it? i encountered a mountain wave. _ air. what is it? i encountered a mountain wave. as _ air. what is it? i encountered a mountain wave. as i _ air. what is it? i encountered a mountain wave. as i flew i air. what is it? i encountered a mountain wave. as i flew over| air. what is it? i encountered a i mountain wave. as i flew over the rocky mountains, the air rises up one side of the mountain and as i fly to the other side, the air becomes turbulent. kicking up into the air and it starts to fall back down and as you fly into the air, it falls back down. in order to maintain being straight and level you have to counteract that. i was essentially unable to counteract sinking air and kept falling out of the sky, essentially. luckily i turned around and got out of it quickly and air traffic control help me to get out of this situation safely. me to get out of this