professor griffiths, that applies to all l griffiths, that applies to all sporting activities?t's as an organised group, so it's as an organised group, so it's as an organised group of 15 can meet together. in that instance, children don't count, so there's a sense of the under five don't count. if you're in our class, you can meet. if you're a sports group, you can meet some point i'm getting confused. underfive don't meet some point i'm getting confused. under five don't count for groups, but they do for household? that's what i raised earlier on. they do for six, not for households. you just have two households any size, and i think this will be a confusing for people. we just need to get some clarification from php or the government on this one. this is onl the or the government on this one. this is only the first _ or the government on this one. this is only the first stage of the lockdown. is only the first stage of the lockdown-— is only the first stage of the lockdown. �* ., , ,, ., , ., lockdown. but i did ask php about this. i did check. _ lockdown. but i did ask php

stanford's shane griffith in the dark black ring let rolled him over and took down jake windsell and 150-pound weight cross to win the ncaa championship. a bittersweet win because wrestling is one of 11 sports stanford is eliminating at the end of the school year. there were chants of save stanford wrestling cascading from the crowd as griffith, an eight seed, beat the number one seed and then took down young jake wentzel tonight to win it all. you would think stanford with that endowment and all that revenue would be able to save 11 sports to keep them going. >> well, what would griffith do next year if wrestling does go away? he's only a sophomore. >> he's only a sophomore. that gives him options. i think something's got to happen at the >>> thanks so much for watching. our next local newscast is tomorrow morning from 6:00 to 7:00. >> darren peck will be live on that newscast, and so he's going to go home and get some sleep, (crowd cheering) announcer: all right! welcome, everybody, to the eighth annual duck dunk! are you ready for some action? crowd: five... four, three, two... on

the sophomore shane griffith won the 165-pound championship.second individual title in cardinal history. griffith is wearing a keep stanford wrestling sweatshirt afterwards. a group of donors has raised more than $12 million to keep the program funded independently. stanford -- that majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually doesn't cover everything you need. it's long on pages. short on coverage. that's why three was created. it covers your entire business in just one policy. because small business owners have enough on their hands. so go with three and leave those old policies in the dust. sawdust. technically. don't interrupt the spokesperson. this commercial is now over. logo. three. no nonsense. just common sense. >>> we leave you now with the ultimate yard sale find. at firs

according to the fbi, here's anthony alfred griffith's crime.ed into the capitol building, threw open doors, and took pictures.il then he handed those pictures to federal investigators. here's the fbi's criminal complaint against golden gate transit. accuses him of, quote: witnessing multiple people trying to break down a door. oh, he saw it happen. so, for the crime of witnessing other people of trying to break down a door, anthony alfred griffith now faces seven years in prison. don't worry, people like anthony alfred griffith, our leaders tell us are extreme i. uses and white supremacists and our military needs to be laser focus on making certain that no one votes like these people do can ever serve in the armed forces again. >> we absolutely need to look at any type of white supremacists that are still members of the military and how they are being targeted for recruitment by white supremacist groups and we need weed this out. this whole idea of police officer on police officer violence with those officers who have been turned by white exext

griffith. ms. richey please proceed. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, chairman brown, ranking member toomey, members of the committee thank you for the invitation to testify today and allowing me to share my story. i am a hair salon owner and part-time service worker from new castle, pennsylvania, and my salon is located in harmony, pennsylvania. i opened my business in 2016 only a year after graduating cosmetology school. in addition to working as a hair stylist, i work part-time as a server and bartender and working in the restaurant industry while attending college, i could pick up extra shifts when i was low on cash and my flexible schedule allowed me to go to school while still making an economy. i've worked in the restaurant for 18 years now and ten of them in slippery rock pennsylvania where i am still currently employed part-time. being a server and bartender is what allowed me to pursue my passion to become a cosmetologist and open my salon. the flexible hours allowed me to attend school and helped me to

griffith told me how his firm did it. they make spare parts like gaskets from british cars.a trip all through america to get the necessary contract. they say the lord helps those who help themselves. and the marshall plan seems to be like the lowered in that respect. there is no doubt in my mind how much the funds have helped. but some facts are wearing. it is hard to see how europe can fully recover as long as trade with eastern europe remains at present low levels. i had my ideas pretty well sorted out by the time i went to visit our airmen at the base. europe has recovered. but it is not enough. europe with a greater population and more social justice must have a higher production level, above all there must be greater integration, our men knew this. go ahead, ask questions. >> mrs. roosevelt, did you see a definite improvement in these countries visited? those receiving the eight? >> oh, yes, i think in particular trouble to see. and to actually ask. now we've done different things. nations have done different things in different countries.

griffith, welcome. >> good morning. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. i'm research fellow at the heritage foundation for unit beginning in march of last year, historic plunger nation of economics. this the first of the nation's history and the government intentionally suppressed the supplied goods and services and also suppressed consumer activity by artificially compressing demand for unit is certainly not for want the government spending and the economy is still not recovered. what they have borrowed and spent trillions of dollars in an effort to cushion the economic downturn are needed and rather the government did closures and public perception of health crisis continues to deter investments and congress is already approved more than $1 trillion of intended for small businesses including 800 billion for the paycheck protection program and much of this age is actually still available. in fact the additional two or 94 million provided for ppe, only 36 percent actually been obligated through for my seventh grade in 15 billion in this current legislatio

are all we've been listening there to martin griffiths the special u.n. special envoy for yemen giving an update on the humanitarian situation in the country listening and to that also as our diplomatic as said james pays he joins us now from the u.n. in new york and james has to be said a fairly grim picture being painted there by martin griffiths. yeah absolutely hala if you listened to the very start of that briefing and i think we missed the 1st few seconds on air he said i'm returning to this council yesterday to report a deterioration of the conflict in yemen and he reports every month and he said this time it's quite a dramatic deterioration and then he went on to talk about the various different fronts of fighting that are going on in the country that offensive by the who these on marib that's taking place the cross border attacks that have been taking place the drones and the missiles that have landed in saudi arabia and the bombing that has happened in sanaa he also has increased fighting in other fronts in yemen in type ease and harsher in his

griffith told me they made trips across america to get the necessary contract. they say the lord helps those who help themselves, and the martial plan seems to be like the lord in that respect. there is no doubt in my mind how much martial plan funds have helped. but some facts are worrying. worrying. it is hard to see how europe can recover as long as trade with eastern europe remains at the present low level. i had my ideas pretty well sorted out for the time i went to visit our airmen. europe has recovered roughly to the 1938 level but that is not enough. a europe with greater population and more social justice must have a far higher production level. above all, there must be greater integration. our men on the spot knew this. >> will you go ahead and ask questions? >> mrs. roosevelt, did you see a definite improvement in these countries you visited receiving martial aid? >> oh, yes. i've taken particular trouble to see our people everywhere and to actually ask. now, nations have done different things in different countries. i think eca has done a really outs

envoy telling the security council that it seems the war is back in full force this is how martin griffiths began his speech i'm returning to this council you actually. report the deterioration of the population you know. this time a dramatic. us rather than a sort of america got nurse engineers produce a billionaire's imperialist or made it 1000000 internally displaced persons wrist fighting forces on both sides of suffered heavy losses in this unnecessary by our allies to shocking report as our show we all do. increasingly getting drawn into or . deprived of the future. he says he's particularly concerned by the who thiis ongoing offensive on marriage by the cross border air attacks the drone and missile strikes in saudi arabia and the saudi air raids on sanaa and by the fact the war is spreading again to places like who data and ties of course one of the effects of this is humanitarian disaster the u.n. is warning of famine in yemen they tried to raise money from the international community at the beginning of the month they wanted $3850000000.00 and yet they only managed to raise $17000

special envoy martin griffiths to. often quoted in the media here. boris johnson's ministers he has condemned the blockade are for data but he says he has concerns about the hooty offensive on mari and in fact he's been. talking about the strikes on their own crew facilities say we're getting a lot of news about this is hitting a room go so presumably biden wants defensive weapons to protect around go on oil resources in saudi arabia to be honest with you martin give it is becoming so biased toward the saudi arabia and his latest statement of peace to the united nation as well his to his tweets he has not mentioned saudi arabia he has condemned the attack on saudi oil facility he said that they will want to improve human and. to improve aid coming in to yemen and he as well mentioned the strike. days ago he has not say who is behind those strike because clearly saudi arabia and why are so worried about saudi oil infrastructure is because with oil they can have money and then they can actually pay united states and united kingdom for their weapons tha

hywel griffith, bbc news, cardiff. all secondary pupils are returning to class on a part—time basis, and face—to—face teaching has now resumed for all primary school children. in the last hour, the oscar nominations have been announced, with many british actors nominated. riz ahmed, sir anthony hopkins, carey mulligan and olivia colman are among them. let's speak to our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson. run through the list for us. mank leads the way _ run through the list for us. mank leads the way with _ run through the list for us. mank leads the way with ten _ run through the list for us. i�*ii leads the way with ten nominations, it is a black and white film set in 19405 hollywood about the making of citizen kane and it stars gary oldman, british actor, who is nominated for best actor. it has the most nominations. i don't think it will win because it missed out in screenwriting, and in the last 55 years only the sound of music and titanic have managed to win without that nomination. six films have six no

griffiths was sentenced to a minimum of 12 and a half years.to have his sentence reviewed. it's a huge relief to us as a family because it means in four years' time we don't have to go through the anguish of writing a victim impact statement and worrying that he could potentially get his sentence reduced. at least we know, at least for the next ten years, he will remain behind bars. the measures being introduced today are being billed as a justice overhaul, and one of the areas they're focusing on is the protection of young people from sexual predators. while the age of consent is 16, in future, sports coaches and faith leaders who have sexual relationships with 16 and 17—year—olds in their care will be breaking the law. they'll be under the same rules as teachers or social workers. it will make a significant difference in terms of the confidence that young people can have that adults in positions of power and authority over them can't take advantage of those positions of authority to engage in sexual relations with them. so it's a really impor

hywel griffith, bbc news, crickhowell.s for adults in groups of up to 15 can take place, and up to four adults from two different households can meet in any outdoor space. up to four people aged 12—17 can also all meet up, even if they're from different households. the latest coronavirus figures show 6,609 new infections were recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means that on average the number of new cases reported per day in the last week is 5,855. across the uk, the number of patients in hospital with coronavirus is 8,404. there were 175 deaths reported, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average, 155 people have died every day in the last week from coronavirus, taking the total across the uk to 125,343. over 260,000 people have had their first dose of a covid vaccine in the latest 24—hour period, which means 23.3 million people have had theirfirstjab, and now nearly 1.5 million have had both doses of the vaccine. there are new details from the office of national statistics,

our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, is in crickowl, in powys, for us this evening.st lockdown. i look forward to seeing you. thank you, alun. yay! i haven't spoke to him for three months. i've missed my clients. it's the newsjess and her customers have been waiting for. on monday, her barbershop can open again — next week is already fully booked. absolutely ecstatic. i've missed crickowl, i've missed my clients, i've missed the banter, i've missed the other shop traders in town. yeah, i'm ecstatic. i can't wait to get back in. not that many of those other traders can open. you can have a haircut here next week, but the book shop and clothes shop will be closed for a month. richard is annoyed that supermarkets will be allowed to sell non—essential goods in the meantime. it doesn't feel fair in the slightest for all the little independents, including ourselves, missing that opportunity to sell, especially over easter, so we've missed another chunk of key trading time. the welsh government doesn't have a road map out of lockdown or a long list of dates — instead, every

hywel griffith, bbc news, in the vale of glamorgan.ab said the move wouldn't stop him and others speaking up against what he called "industrial scale human rights abuses." there are about 12 million uighur in china — predominately muslims. china is accused of detaining up to a million of them in so called re—education camps in the province of xinjiang in the north west of the country. ichina has dismissed claims of abuse as a plot by britain and the us to destablise the chinese economy. here's our diplomatic correpsondent james landale. here's our diplomatic correpsondent james landale. this is the image china wants you to have of xinjiang. a mountainous paradise where everyone can live out their lives in liberty and prosperity. people from various ethnic groups live in concord, work in solidarity and develop in harmony, blending together closely like the seeds of a pomegranate. but if you try to get past the propaganda videos, as the bbc�*s done in the past, there is a different perspective not everyone wants you to see. and that's on

shawn griffiths in oxford, england. she was the chair of hong kong's inquiry into the sars outbreak in 2003. thank you, doctor, for joining us. >> good morning. >> so what did you make of the findings laid out in the w.h.o. report on the origins of covid-19 and how credible are these given the very restricted access the team received a year after the start of this pandemic? >> well, as your reporter was saying, this is a draft report, and i was sent a copy by your team. so i've had a very quick look at it. but the findings aren't altogether surprising because if you go back to 2003 when the sars outbreak, a coronavirus outbreak which affected hong kong in particular and the far east as well as spreading to canada, and was seen as -- is now seen as a forerunner of this covid outbreak. during the 2003 outbreak, the theory was that, in fact, bats were a reservoir for the coronavirus, and in that instance, the most likely intermediary animal was actually civet cat, which is a delicacy. it's a wild animal that is often sold

hywel griffith, bbc news. has been at a campsite in north wales since first thing this morning.— thing this morning. look at this ulorious thing this morning. look at this glorious view! _ thing this morning. look at this glorious view! the _ thing this morning. look at this glorious view! the sea, - thing this morning. look at this glorious view! the sea, a - thing this morning. look at this glorious view! the sea, a bit i thing this morning. look at this glorious view! the sea, a bit of| glorious view! the sea, a bit of sunshine, and the mountains. but it is only for people from wales to enjoy from today. this park is open for people to come and enjoy the self catered accommodation that they own here. i am joined by this woman. you are the group manager for the several parks. how lucky do you feel today? several parks. how lucky do you feel toda ? . , ~ , today? really lucky. i think it is elite in the _ today? really lucky. i think it is elite in the industry _ today? really lucky. i think it is elite in th

more from our wales correspondent hywel griffith. has the pandemic set wales on a different course? gwenda and david both say it has made them think about whether wales should go further. if we can make decisions for ourselves in something like a pandemic and hopefully come through it successfully, then why not extend those powers and take more control of our own destiny? if scotland goes for independence, then i could see there being a massive change in people's views in wales. if it wasjust england and wales, that would be even more catastrophic for the people of wales. a poll for the bbc of a thousand people in wales show support for independence is at its highest for a decade, but at 14% it is still a minority view. the same proportion of people, 15%, favour getting rid of devolution by abolishing the welsh parliament. most people are somewhere in between. 35% want some more powers for the parliament, but that is down in recent years, while around a quarter want things to stay as they are. most people want to stick to this middle path, but where exactly does it lead? the welsh l

griffith afterwards wearing the keep stanford wrestling sweatshirt.a group has raised $12 million to keep this independently funded but so far it has been turned down. this group has been in business for 104 years and they want to keep it going. this initiative goes to the barracudas. it is for down syndrome. >>, we like to bring awareness. that's the biggest thing. this is a special group. they do not always get the recognition that they deserve. both teams got together. it is a good thing for world down syndrome day. everyone across the world what a cool thing. it giv walter, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? so what are you waiting for? world's strongest man martins licis to help you break down boxes? arrrggh! what am i gonna do to you box? let me “break it down” for you... arrgggh! you're going down! down to the recycling center! >>hey, thanks martins! yeah, you're welcome. geico. switch today and see all the ways you could save. >>> tonight at 11:00, a story you will only see on abc7. and an asian f

special envoy martin griffith started his speech are returning to this council yet again. reports the deterioration of the public in yemen. this time a dramatic. us rather than incident of morrow got merged into news producer villianous including an estimated $1000000.00 internally displaced persons . fighting forces on both sides of suffered heavy losses unless there's a massive search for allies to shocking report as ours or we order children increasingly getting drawn into the war. deprived of the future. well it's not just the situation in marab he's concerned about other parts of yemen too he says he's concerned about the cross border attacks those air attacks the drones and missiles fired by the who seized towards saudi arabia in the saudi air raids on sonar he's also concerned that the war is coming back to places like data and thai is again and all of this of course just makes the humanitarian situation in yemen even worse and it was already very very bad the u.n. has been warning for months of an imminent famine in yemen and what i think makes people here at u.n.

my favorite story of the day, ncaa wrestling championship, shane griffith, roll them over and shown the lights. that's what we used to say. he was in the 165 pound weight class. he won the national championship but it is bittersweet because wrestling is one of 11 sports stanford plans to eliminate at the end of the school year. at least griffin went out a winner. march madness coming up in just a few minutes. >> thanks. we will be right back. y area hos learn how your neighbors are accessing $100,000s with a reverse mortgage loan from the bay area's #1 reverse mortgage lender. lemme tell you something. i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior. or worse, that it was some way to take your home. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. discover if a reverse mortgage loan is right for you. use it to eliminate monthly mortgage payments pay of credit card bills, medical costs and more. with a reverse mortgage you can pay whatever you can when it works fo

when mr griffiths was in riyadh and like iran when he was in terror on in fact both those 2 countries were surprised that the other one they were told that the other was quite willing to to pursue peace efforts but there's some marring news as well and that's on the ground that's the ongoing offensive that's taking place in the city of marriage that's a place that has $2000000.00 people in it normally the population swelled to $3000000.00 because of people displaced from other parts of yemen it's a difficult dipper diplomatic problem that obviously found no solution in recent years and of course the problems in yemen are tied into some of the regional problems iran has some influence potentially on the who thiis of course that's tied in to the nuclear issue that you've seen saudi arabia clearly is one of those involved in the war leading military coalition i talked about earlier on clearly that is all tied in potentially also with u.s. relations with saudi arabia and the khashoggi of ok james base. there from the united nations in new york james thank you. ethiopians in the northern r

the other thing is that somebody like a thomas griffiths, going _ somebody like a thomas griffiths, going if— thirds of the adult sentence. of course if the adult sentence is only 15 years. _ course if the adult sentence is only 15 years, two thirds of 15 is ten. that— 15 years, two thirds of 15 is ten. that is— 15 years, two thirds of 15 is ten. that is where it falls down. so ultimately, the final hurdle we want to get— ultimately, the final hurdle we want to get over— ultimately, the final hurdle we want to get over is that domestic homicides and the sentencing become on par— homicides and the sentencing become on par with _ homicides and the sentencing become on par with other murders. if the adult _ on par with other murders. if the adult sentencing is increased to 25 years. _ adult sentencing is increased to 25 years. then — adult sentencing is increased to 25 years, then of course the youth sentencing willjust fall into place — sentencing will 'ust fall into lace. ~ . ~ sentencing will 'ust fall into .lace, . ., ~' ., sentencing will 'ust fall into lace. ~ ., ~ ., sentencing will '

hywel griffith, bbc news, in the vale of glamorgan.n 40 thousand store workers, who are mostly women, are arguing that it�*s unfair that workers in depots, who are mostly men, are paid more. the judge found that the roles could be compared, but they will still have to prove that the work is of equal value. here�*s our business correspondent emma simpson. the scales are now shifting in their favour. today the supreme court has ruled that workers on the shop floor at asda can be compared with colleagues in distributing centres when it comes to equal pay. wendy worked at asda for 32 years in middlesbrough. she�*s retired now and has happy memories of stacking shelves and community work. her husband worked for asda in the nearby depot. we�*ve always worked as a team, but him getting paid more than me, it just wasn�*t fair. her reaction to today�*s news? fantastic! fantastic part that we actually got awarded it, that things will happen. asda responded today, saying: "retail and distribution are very different sectors with their own distinct

right now is pushing for a political solution by any means they are trying their best with martin griffith. and boy 2 young men because of the fact that the hieron is the one that calls the shots when it comes to its militias and there were these include ok view is good watch coverage in yemen on a huge agenda. thank you and that's it for the show we'll be back on monday to speak about a fight against oil in the usa as fracking president biden faces native american anger at the pipelines until the fall of the wall at social media. the trouble with donald trump is that he exploited entirely the counter and. was much more successful than hillary clinton at appealing to people on the level of culture and heart and national identity and all that sort of thing but as with demagogues throughout human history he exploited emotion especially dark emotions like fear and hatred and resentment to serve only his own interests not the interests of the nation at large. financial survival. when customers go by. well reducing our. that's undercutting not what's good for markets it's not good for the globa

quite low griffiths is doing his best the u.s. is a nuclear capable on the way to lender can you i know and there's many other aspects of diplomatic engagement but right now one of the many problems is that you having further fragmentation politically economically security wise that makes one big political deal less and less possible i am increasingly thinking that the most important thing that has to happen is ending the 6 year blockade of yemen which blocks a lot of food assistance and other assistance from coming in and decoupling that from. negotiations or have a cease fire which is what the saudis are making as a precondition for ending the blockade the blockade just has to be ended unilaterally and to me i mentioned in passing that the proxies that are involved in this what would it take for the proxies to stop or reduce their involvement and how much difference would that actually make. well it's already begun the main 2 proxies are saudi arabia u.a.e. who are not working together in fact the crowds that stormed the preside

well this ruling griffiths when jamie's multinationals are the global market will this ruin breath that was going to say i think i can be a down's advocate here because we're not just talking about taxation if you're talking about the let's say national business maybe there is an issue with perfectibility but when you look at the transnational corporations they're raking in norma's amounts of money you know m p $3.00 tax them a little bit more they will still be profitable by very very high margin and i think this is actually don't you think that this is this kind of debate that you know increasing taxes is bad for business will make capital is not profitable is actually something that serves don't read very well because they're making a lot of money out of our private data out of things that they don't well they create but you know then that is such huge resources into it and the it in the amounts of profit that they're getting from all of that cost is enormous and has never been like that into human history so is it only about taxation doesn't that actually challenge your. your thesis

right now is pushing for a political solution by any means they are trying their best with martin griffith the. void to yemen because of the fact that the hieron is the one that calls the shots when it comes to its militias and the truth is included ok view is going what coverage in yemen on a huge journalism. thank you and that's of the show will be back on monday to speak about a fight against oil in the usa as fracking president biden faces native american anger at length. pipelines until they're full of media. the trouble with donald trump is that he exploits entirely the counter unlike my legacy he was much more successful than hillary clinton in appealing to people on the level of culture and heart and national identity and all that sort of thing but as with demagogues human history he exploited emotion especially dark emotions like fear and hatred and resentment to serve only his own interests not the interests of the nation at large. headlines when archie international medical experts are divided after a german doctor is criminally charged for inventing it. and giving it to volunte

right now is pushing for a political solution by any means they are trying their best with martin griffith the. boy to yemen because of the fact that the hieron is the one that calls the shots when it comes to its militias and the truth is included ok view is good what you coverage in yemen on a you journalism. thank you and that's of the show will be back on monday to speak about a fight against oil in the usa as fracking president biden faces native american anger at length of a. social media. noway probes the safety of the astra zeneca covert vaccine as 3 health workers were hospitalized with blood conditions after receiving the. medical experts divided after german doctor was criminally charged for inventing his own. administering it to volunteers. there are certain procedures that we normally follow when developing drugs and vaccines those procedures were not followed he was just ingenious. approach. and. long lines form outside london food bank because many families struggle to feed themselves and that the pound.

right now is pushing for a political solution by any means they are trying their best with martin griffith the. void to yemen because of the fact that the hieron is the one that calls the shots when it comes to its militias and the truth is included ok view is going what coverage in yemen on a huge journalism. thank you and that's it for the show will be back on monday to speak about a fight against oil in the usa as fracking president biden faces native american anger at length of a. had . medical experts divided. developing. there are certain procedures that we know what he followed when developing drugs and vaccines those procedures were not followed. just. the food bank as hundreds of families struggle to feed themselves. the 1st new generation of. very.

our correspondents in scotland and northern ireland, but first to our wales correspondent, hywel griffithnths, the welsh government's decisions have directly controlled people's lives here more than ever before. and it has done things differently — in october and december, locking down ahead of other parts of the uk. wales has felt the full force of this pandemic with some of the highest death rates in britain in socially deprived areas of the country, but the situation has eased and today, for the second day in a row, there were no new deaths reported here in wales. the welsh labour government has felt the political heat when it comes to unlocking. it doesn't have a road map for easing restrictions over the next few months, something criticised by its opponents in the senedd, and likely to be the focus of the elections in may. politicians here at the scottish parliament have been paying their respects. nicola sturgeon said that almost 10,000 people have lost their lives. but the difference this year is that we have a vaccine, and around half of the adult population have already had their

as it happens, it's british diplomat martin griffiths, he needs to get on with his business with propereans like germany pressuring iran, which has an influence over the houthi. at the moment, the situation is fragmenting very badly in the south of the country where 20% of the population live. and the rebel movement is stronger and stronger across 80% of the population. hundreds of people have gathered in hong kong, outside the court where 47 pro—democracy activists are facing charges of "conspiracy to commit subversion". it's the biggest protest in months, against china's controversial national security law, imposed on hong kong last year. danny vincent reports from hong kong. protesters in hong kong saluting pro—democracy activists in myanmar. but they came to show solidarity with 47 activists here who are facing charges for breaking the draconian national security law. the police warned the hundreds of supporters outside the court that they too could be in violation of the sweeping new law — which has all but silenced the street protests movement. yet still they came. hong kong activ

conjunction with our special envoy tender king who in turn is working closely with the un's envoy martin griffiths. the who these in our view and in the view of our allies and partners have to demonstrate their willingness to engage in a political process they need to quite simply stop attacking and start negotiating and. only then will we be able to make progress towards the political settlement that we're after. happy international women's day to everybody. there are dozens of kenyans. languishing in israeli prisons most of them are there and there's something called administrative detention some of them are nursing babies some are grandmothers some some girls and i want to if you have a position where this continues for administrative attention that is being practiced. and again there we were listening to the news conference by the state department headed by ted prize go back to kimberly healthcare who was listening to it with us at the white house kimberly is there the state department very much echoing the words that we heard a little earlier from the white house when it comes to attacks to s

right now is pushing for a political solution by any means they are trying their best with martin griffiththe. boy to yemen because of the fact that the hieron is the one that calls the shots when it comes to its militias and the truth is included ok view is good what you coverage in yemen on a you journalism. thank you and that's of the show will be back on monday to speak about a fight against oil in the usa as fracking president biden faces native american anger at length of a. a british m.p. calls for a ban on all men the dog following the horrific murder of sara. into the demand. would solve the problem so make me feel say each of those men who might be a. women a big new order i think you're going to get just such a negative reaction. medical experts are divided off to a german doctor is investigated for developing and illegally administering his own to volunteer. there are certain procedures that we don't really follow when developing drugs and vaccines those procedures were not. just.

like they've never stored before so they're living like hedge fund managers and living like ken griffith they're living like warren buffett who did to just sit around and get the transfer payments from the government all day long for doing nothing so now the average person is having the exact same spirit experience as a paul singer or as a stand druckenmiller so how they going to go back here are you now going to go to these population and say ok fun times over we need to put that money back into the hedge funds accounts and you got to go and get him a job that is completely worthless and get minimum wage so no i don't see how they're going to go back i don't see how you go back as well that's that's going to be the problem hence you're living so well but it really really really relies on one thing and that is the rest of the world by taking your dollars that you're earning sitting at home and sending you actual labor that they have to go to a factory that if them put together the self build it for you and send it to you if they're if they start to look at these charts and go away how ar

right now is pushing for a political solution by any means they are trying their best with martin griffith the. boy to yemen because of the fact that the hieron is the one that calls the shots when it comes to its militias and the truth is included ok view is good what you coverage in yemen on a you journalism. thank you and that's it for the show will be back on monday to speak about a fight against oil in the usa as for acting president biden he says native american anger at length of pipelines until the fall of from the media so much.