what do you make it is, joanna? . ., yet happened. what do you make it is. joanna?— is, joanna? is, joanna? i can echo sorry for the families. this is a big reality for. families. this is a big reality for a lot— families. this is a big reality for a lot of— families. this is a big reality for a lot of working—class families. a lot of— a lot of working—class families. a lot of people, maybe an increase of £150 of _ lot of people, maybe an increase of £150 of year is not a lot but realistically there has already been an increase that came in in april of £96 of— an increase that came in in april of £96 of this— an increase that came in in april of £96 of this name when you add boris johnson's _ £96 of this name when you add boris johnson's plans to hit net zero by 2050 _ johnson's plans to hit net zero by 2050 and — johnson's plans to hit net zero by 2050 and all of the applications of that, _ 2050 and all of the applications of that, that — 2050 and all of the applications of that, that could also increase energy— that, that could also increase energy bills by a further £170 a ye

joanna and giles in our next review and that is just after 11:30 joanna and giles in our next review i'm back with the news at 11 p:m.. bye for now. good evening. hello there, plenty to look forward to on day eight of the olympics. for many the highlight of the athletics, and possibly the games, is the 100 metres, and britain's dina asher—smith will be hoping to make the women's final. that gets under way at around 1:50pm saturday afternoon our time. the men's100 metres also starts. the highlight for team gb on day seven was two medals in the space of a few minutes on the bmx track. after crowdfunding her way to the games, beth shriever won a gold in the women's race. it's britain's first gold in the sport, with shriever beating the winner at the last two olympics to claim the title. and she was met on the finish line by kye white, who just moments earlier had won silver in the men's event. both had to battle back from injuries to get to tokyo. honestly, i'm in shock. like, to even be here is an achievement in itself. to make a final is another achievement in itself. to win a gold me

joanna, good morning to you. i'm thrilled that you could join us >> good morning. >> julie and i are let's start with bitcoin i mean, we see these moves coming on a week when bitcoin is down 8.5%. more than that for the month but that's not what jack dorsey is looking at here he's never short-term. he had a lot of conviction when it comes to bitcoin and this certainly fits into his long-term play >> first, thank you for having me on the show i'm going to try to do my best carl and john impressions throughout the show. let me know how i'm doing. i guess if i were john, i would play devil's advocate. i feel like he's always taking that role. i sort of feel the same way. what is going on here with square is jack dorsey being too bullish? i also love the name of this company. can we talk about the name of the company. tbd. at first, people thought this was just a place holder. it's actually called tbd, which is quite symbolic and nice no one really knows what's going to happen in this market appropriate name from my

for some the change does not help- joanna _ test.na won't _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have her - test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have her second| help. joanna won't have her second vaccine for weeks and her mother can't come to see her, because she was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is was double “abbed in bulgaria. it is makin: a was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is making a lot _ was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of— making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people — making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of pe0pie are _ making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting - making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting to - making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting to see i lot of people are wanting to see their_ lot of people are wanting to see their families _ lot of people are wanting to see theirfamilies and _ lot of people are wanting

chip and joanna gaines on our plaza.n this big, i guess it's chip and joanna, their effect. >> how exciting! >> fun >> people came to the plaza and actually got to see some famous people that's great. >> pretty cool. >> and a big, new project. what it's like to be a party of seven now. >> going to be right in those chairs right over there in a few. >> and a total "today" takeover. three hours of the show. >> three hours of chip and joanna he's going the weather, too. >> really? >> no. just made that up. >>> and get to the news. coronavirus climbs once again in the u.s. gabe gutierrez is live in little rock, arkansas good morning. >> reporter: numbers rising here in arkansas and doctors say this is the worst covid surge they've seen at this little rock hospital, the number of patients is doubling about every ten days, and they're noticing a lot more young people here. now, public health officials now expect the highly contagious delta variant to keep spreading through at least september that is prime back-to-school season

joanna, kick us off this evening with summer holidays in europe on the brink.horribly familiar, this. it the brink. sounds horribly familiar, this. ., , the brink. sounds horribly familiar, this. ., ., _ this. it does sound horribly familiar- — this. it does sound horribly familiar. i— this. it does sound horribly familiar. ithink_ this. it does sound horribly familiar. i think the - this. it does sound horribly familiar. i think the first i this. it does sound horribly i familiar. i think the first time this. it does sound horribly - familiar. i think the first time i did the papers with you i talked about how excited i was for a summer holiday. i booked one at a time when i thought it was the green list and honestly that got changed two weeks later, and ifeel as if the general public, yet another bloat to them. so, ministers are now threatening to put spain and france and italy on a new kind of danger list which is like the new amber watchlist, which means that these particular countries could be changed to be on the red list, which means people will have to

joanna, how does this actually work >> you mean how does stir and shaken work?ondering on a hot night like today so you -- you nailed it. it's basically technology that helps prevent spoofing and what spoofing is, is some of these robocallers use technology to look like other phone numbers. so, you get a phone -- you get a phone call that looks like a familiar number or a technology impl similar area code to you and this technology has to be implemented at the carrier level. so, the cellular carriers. maybe, your voip provider, your internet voice provider. today was the deadline for them to implement this technology. >> the fcc's been trying to fix this problem for years but it just keeps getting worse is it your estimation that this will really make a difference? >> not really. i -- i feel so badly to tell you that and all of your viewers that it should help but look at it -- i look at it from my perspective. i am a verizon wireless customer i'm a happy customer and they implemented this technology back in 2019. i, still, get robocalls. i get the insurance cal

anna: joanna, thank you very much.est on the drivers behind the big news we are seeing behind crypto. coming up, we go back to the earnings story. ryanair sounds optimistic as easing restrictions from say surge in flights. we have more highlights with the cfo of ryanair. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: "bloomberg markets: asia welcome back to the european market open. 20 minutes to go until the start of a equity trading. european futures pointing to the downside. let's take a look at some of the main events we are watching out for this week. another big earnings week. later today, tesla reports its second-quarter results. the big focus will be on its sales in china and the latest movements in bitcoin. that will appear on their accounts. on tuesday, it is the turn of apple and alphabet to come out with their earnings. our attention shifts to the fed on wednesday. the bond buying program will be in focus at the fomc meeting. and banks recordings on wednesday as well. and on thursday, amazon's second-quarter numbers. a host of

seahie, — then there is my friend joanna seanie, their own international referees — seanie, their ownnd seanie are international referees. once referees at -- jodie, joe and seanie are international referees. once you talk to him, — are international referees. once you talk to him, what _ are international referees. once you talk to him, what were _ are international referees. once you talk to him, what were the - are international referees. once you talk to him, what were the message be? , ., . , ., , ., be? chin up, once you settle down, ou be? chin up, once you settle down, you realise — be? chin up, once you settle down, you realise what _ be? chin up, once you settle down, you realise what a _ be? chin up, once you settle down, you realise what a fantastic - you realise what a fantastic achievement it is. and now it is not the colour— achievement it is. and now it is not the colour you wanted, but silver at an olympics, you know, when you have not been _ an olympics, you know, when you have not been doing it that long is a senior, — not been doing it that long is a senior, as _ n

joanna-— now to get over the line at long last, joanna. absolutely. as you sa , last last, joanna. nerve jangling after what happened against ukraine, when we could have believed it was going to be that straightforward going forward. what are the prospects now for the final? what are the bookies are saying? very tough, i think, when you look at the two teams. italy have been brilliant throughout. they were flawless through qualifying, maximum points in the group stages. they have that little wobble against austria. the real test came against belgium. it's the streetwise nature of this italian team. look at the way they close down that match against belgium. itjust goes to show that team without youth and experience can close out the match as effectively as they did. so they will be a real challenge with veteran defenders in there who are kind of know what it takes to get it over the line in these big games, and they have a brilliant midfield. and england will know they face a big challenge. when you consider the way england have not been challenged, didn't hit the dizzying heights

joining us now joanna stern there are these other suits.his focus on the consumer and the consumer impact, for me misses the point what google has done used android, gave it away for free but if you get the updates bundle our stuff in. can you have your own store on there but you have to have our store on there that has led not to a lack of choice bath dominant presence of google, right? >> definitely. i think you're hitting the nail on the head. that's really been my biggest question with this antitrust stuff. how is this bad for the use sners in two places and the actual complaint talks about some of those things one is pricing right? these other apps are priced out. having to charge more because of the store rules around the take that google takes. the other one which isn't so much in the report but a bigger question is this leading to a lack of innovation for consumers. are they not getting other great things because google and apple are dominating with their default stores or apps >> who is the consumer becomes the question or at least

. >>> seguimos con la fiebre de los juegos olÍmpicos tokyo 2020 y joanna Álvarez nos cuenta la participaciÓn en las piscinas. es simone... que se alcanzÓ con una medalla de oro haciendo historia al convertirse en la primera mujer afroamericana al obtener esta distinciÓn en un momento individual. (hablan en inglÉs). . >>> no podemos dejar de lado el desempeÑo de la selecciÓn estadounidense de fÚtbol liderada por megan rapinoe. para estas jÓvenes el reto mayor fue mantenerse enfocadas de cara a los juegos olÍmpicos tokyo 2020 sobre todo teniendo como mayor enemigo a la pandemia. (hablan en inglÉs). >>> y si Ñriere revivir los mejores momentos de los juegos olÍmpicos de tokyo 2020 puede visitar nuestra pÁgina web telemundo 48.com. vÁmonos a la pausa. (comerciales) bienvenida a este mundo algunos te dirán qué comer o qué hacer. a veces llorarás. ¡pero tendrás apoyo! dormirás poco. serán tantas cosas nuevas. por eso estamos aquí, para bebés sanos y mamás sanas. kaiser permanente. viva bien. . ♪♪. >>> esta tarde desde las 5 en noticiero telemundo 48. miembros del servicio secreto de los estados un

umail without the new technology, it's on pace to hit more than 52 billion by the end of the year joanna mean shaken work? but not in a margaritae se, hows as you work >> you mean stir/shaken that's not a margarita? you nailed it. it's basically technology that helps prevent spoofing, and what spoofing is, is some of these robocallers use technology to look like other phone numbers, so you get pa pa phone number t looks like a familiar number or similar area code. and it has to be implemented at the carrier level, your internet voice provider, they are implemented. today was the deadline for them to implement this technology >> the fcc's been trying to fix this problem for years but it keeps getting worse. is it your estimation that this will really make a difference? >> not really. i peefeel serizon wireless o badly to tell i'm a happy customer and thethad ayou that i'm a verizon customer, a happy customer i stillget robocalls i get the insurance calls, the tax calls and even sometimes i fall for them, right they have taken all these carriers and the fcc are working towards of playing t

. >> reporter: volunteer joanna shark says shell leads the nonprofit in lobbying for conservation laws supporting solutions that reduce our depensy on plastic. >> she makes the bridge between the community and the politicians or organizations that can make a difference. >> reporter: and shell and her group educate children. >> this is a crab, and i added effects, so i got a star. >> reporter: oncampus lessons gave way to camp sea hugger on an old bus during the pandemic. hundreds of families have paid to send students to the classes at pillar point harbor. >> she's pretty inspirational. >> reporter: michelle, with the granada community services district, says shell motivates people to care for their environment. >> you walk through here as part of your neighborhood, you're be because i made it look better. >> i'm always thinking of you, shell. we're keeping you in our prayers. >> reporter: and now supporter ins spire shell with neighborhood signs and well wishes as she battles stage four breast cancer. >> this for me is my expression of thanks. >> reporter: shell's daughter says sea hu

hello, this is bbc news with me, joanna gosling. the headlines. it's coming rome. england prepares to take on ukraine later in the hope of winning a place in the euro semi—finals for the first time in 25 years. england fans have been told not to travel to italy but for those already in the country, the excitement is building up. at least 20 people are missing injapan after a landslide sent mud cascading down a hillside smashing into homes and sweeping away cars. the un warns that eight months of fighting in ethiopia's tigray region has left nearly two million people on the brink of famine. britain's main doctors�* union urges the government to keep some measures in place after the 19th ofjuly when all covid restrictions are due to be removed. now on bbc news lucy hedges takes to the wheel of our all—electric van for the next instalment of the travel show�*s uk mini—series, this time, in wales. travelling from city to coast, meeting the locals. you've gotta love it, proper british coastline. we're on an adventure across the uk as it opens up for travel again. yes! w

hello this is bbc news with joanna gosling.all remaining covid restrictions in england on i9thjuly as "irresponsible". in scotland, the first minister, nicola sturgeon, will confirm whether covid restrictions there can be eased as planned. will the uk government have to restore its foreign aid budget to 0.7% of national income? mps will vote in the house of commons today. sport now and, for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre here's jane dougal. good morning. marcus rashford has said messages of support left at his mural after it was defaced almost brought him to tears. rashford, jadon sancho and bukayo saka received racist abuse online after missing penalties as england lost to italy in the euro 2020 final. their teammates, including captain harry kane and tyrone mings, have hit out at the abuse. after a mural in honour of rashford's charity work was vandalised, hundreds of positive notes have now covered the graffiti. in a post on social media, rashford said he was "sorry" for the penalty miss, but he will never apolog

let me post joanna, who's now one sports activist in the era of social media. all my name is kelly, the profile. i am for my captain off of one national team. for me, football has been always a great tool for my activism to be voice for voiceless women in a war turn country and mid dominated country like of renaissance, where women and girls have never know. right. one of the great tools that has helped me all the time was the access to the social media. it has given me a platform where i connect with other people around the world. leader paul paul is sports star whose social media messaging has golf game. she aligns with a like, so basketball player, le bron james football or marcus rushford and tennis player. now me a soccer actually to combine action on the field or the court with activism on the web. raising awareness about issues like inequality, racism, and police violence. bringing politics into around that hasn't always welcomed it. the world of sports for too long athletes were considered to be unintelligible. performers, which is really not the case.

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines: at least 29 people have died after a military plane crashed in the southern philippines. a brilliant night for england in rome — they thrashed ukraine and now move on to the semifinals of the euros. it was a saturday night to celebrate for phones, football is now coming home and they face denmark at wembley on wednesday. our uk government minister suggests wearing face coverings will be a matter of personal choice when coronavirus restrictions are eased in england on the 19th ofjuly. at least four people have been killed in a wildfire on the south coast of cyprus. greece, italy and israel are sending planes to cyprus following an appeal for help. and hidden away for 42 years, priceless andy warhol paintings finally being put on show by a gallery in iran. now on bbc news, click becomes a contender at the ai eurovision event. can we programme a winning song? this week, it's a mobiles and music special. we're sending a robot in to explore a show floor, write a winning song

but 1st, joanna, who's on how hong kong got here, from a city of liberty's to one that's under a song. i always enjoyed the most open, liberal press in the region. well, what we're seeing over the last year or 2 has been more like a death by a 1000 cuts on young. why you got hydro targeting all organ. why? joy target, we're actually all know even the most optimistic of this father, difficult to have reason for optimism about journalists may have to pay a price for the effort to seek the truth. come a place on known for its openness and civil liberties. now the place of political persecution in a corrected free speech. a city that in the last few years alone seem more than 10000 protesters arrested, and dozens of dissidence jail. the result of the transformation that's been 24 years in the making since july, the 1st 997. today, the united kingdom, which had ruled and come for more than 150 years, returned its colony to china. ending hong kong, back to china was weird. construct. you had this kind of free open capitalist city this enclave. and so you're handing it back to a country that

in the bazaar logic of us empire, she's an independent journalist, and joanna sons is a criminal. lincoln supposed to came in support of any iranian american journalist and host of voice of america. she is an outspoken critic of iran in last week said she was the target of a kidnapping plant by running intelligence that was foiled by the f b. i. meanwhile, journalist and wiki league sandra sanchez, spent more than 2 years in a maximum security prison in london. us justice department has charged him under the espionage act, accusing him of leaking classified information in 2010. and if extradited to america, new faces up to 175 years behind bars. we discussed this on just situation with author daniela's arm who thinks that no reporter is safe. every american journalist will be under threat. i mean, it's a, it's a, the prosecution of a sergeant, the dagger aimed at the heart of us journalism. and that's what the, by the ministration is doing. and that's what antony blake and stands for. if the prosecution goes forward, the every journalist will be threatened with a similar legal charges and

is still seeking his extradition, where it found guilty he could be sentenced to up to 175 years. joanna sanchez charged there with a conspiracy to hack a government computers and espionage. he garnered vast international attention when wiki leeks, published classified military documents that allegedly exposed to us war crimes in iraq and afghanistan over the past decade. sanchez spent 7 years in the equitorial embassy in london in 2 years, and a british maximum security prison. the latest twist, in his case came when a key witness against him reportedly admitted to giving false testimony. philosopher subway says the assange case has exposed to how certain countries are trying to maintain the illusion of freedom. a socialist acumen is not just what people usually see, disclose some secret documents and so on. in our songs made us aware that we are in new york where state control and social is going over our x is much more resigned because it doesn't directly in being on our limits. our freedom, you still act as you do after the 7 inch and you are already money and under control and the w

the us the right to try again to expedite joanna songs, however, one of the whistleblowers oldest friends believes washington's attempts will ultimately fail. this appeal is an attempt to crow long. the inevitable. inevitable is the freedom of julius ah, and broadcast and web direct my studios musket. this is art international. i'm john thomas. with us is we recap the week's top stories with our weekly program. 16 people were killed and dozens more injured and fighting between the afghan army and the taliban in the city of kandahar on saturday. that's according to local officials. this comes as fighting has been intensifying across the country with the telephone, making big territorial games. and while the u. s. president joe biden has conceded the group is now at its strongest in 2 decades. he is still defending the decision to pull american troops out your view with making this decision for the last 20 years worth. we win for 2 reasons. one can you blame him? after 20 long years and no victory? anyone would struggle to answer. why so that $47000.00 civilians could be killed, so that onl

joanna is 2a and won't have her second vaccine for weeks, and her mother can't come to see her becauseause it's making a lot of plans notjust for me but i believe a lot of people who are wanting to go and see theirfamilies being reunited, they were making plans and unfortunately that's not happening now. the government has said it will look at whether it's possible to phase in people jabbed in other countries over the summer. what are you going to say to young people and those who are the last to be vaccinated that when it comes to international travel they are going to be left behind? children will be able to travel as if they were double vaccinated even though they haven't been vaccinated at all, and, look, as a government we have a choice of simply saying people will never be able to travel until every single last person has been vaccinated, or at least starting to open things up so people can see theirfriends, theirfamily, maybe travel for business. but some are still urging caution about opening up. we can open travel but we have to have the right safety measures in place such as

in the bazaar logic of us empire, she's an independent journalist, and joanna sons is a criminal on charlotte on which we found our children. a song has been more than 2 years in a maximum security prison in london. the us justice department has charged him under the espionage act, accusing him of leaking classified information in 2020, if extradited to the us. the psalms could face up the 175 years behind on. we discussed this on this and also daniel is all, he thinks no, john list is safe from such legal charges. every american journalist will be under threat. i mean, it's a, it's a, the prosecution of the sizes, the dagger aimed at the heart of us journalism. and that's what the, by the ministration is doing. and that's what anthony blanca stands for. if the assange prosecution goes forward that every journalist will be threatened with a similar legal charges. and espionage is a very dangerous thing. espionage, god could land you a life sentence in a maximum security prison. so that will definitely have a most serious shilling effect america as a country that has completely lost the abilit

so camacho in joanna berg much that's now take a look at some the other stories making headlines around the world. german chancellor angle and medical is in washington where she will meet with us president joe biden. the leaders scene here in file footage are expected to discuss the pandemic climate change in global security. it's likely to be one of miracles last foreign trips before she steps down. as chancellor this fall, brazil's president drive, also nero has been hospitalized and might need emergency surgery. the far right leader is suffering from persistent hiccups or a possible symptom of intestinal blockage. also, nero was stabbed in the stomach in 2018 and had to undergo several rounds of abdominal surgery. well, that was, the un says more than 20000000 children missed essential vaccinations in 2020 due to the pandemic. that's the highest number in more than a decade. it could be to upgrade to measles, polio, and other preventable diseases. the un has worn situation could develop into a perfect storm. you're watching the w news still to come. we need a police chief who's been

joanna is 2a and won't have her second vaccine for weeks, and her mother can't come to see her because's quite disappointing because it's making a lot of plans notjust for me but i believe a lot of people who are wanting to go and see their families being reunited, they were making plans and unfortunately that's not happening now. the government has said it will look at whether it's possible to phase in people jabbed in other countries over the summer. what are you going to say to young people and those who are the last to be vaccinated that when it comes to international travel they are going to be left behind? children will be able to travel as if they were double vaccinated even though they haven't been vaccinated at all, and, look, as a government we have a choice of simply saying people will never be able to travel until every single last person has been vaccinated, or at least starting to open things up so people can see their friends, their family, maybe travel for business. but some are still urging caution about opening up. we can open travel but we have to have the right safe

i'm going to stop mister joanna. the fact is, you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nato, which is leaving your friends and allies at the time when they desperately need you . and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000 oregon meter insecurity forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for their national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in oregon, nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long do you have been asked mister joe, how long do you think you're going to lock the figures that i would like you to think about that more than $100.00? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south, under siege. hundreds of people are dying every w

many of those people are in fact punished rather than being supported. whistleblowers like joanna finds, edward snowden and others have long been a thorn in the side of washington. and it seems that no matter what washington does, it just can seem to once in for all this scourge. all these pesky leakers from spilling the beans on the government's darkest secrets. when media alpha pro public dropped its bombshell week revealing how billionaires such as they those mosque, bloomberg sorrows have gone years without paying any federal income tax. what do you think the reaction was? well, from the public, it was an obvious was to hell, but from the government in investigation. and that's the way this story goes every single time from obama to from been now. biden, public officials don't want to address any of the leaks issues, you know, as for public demand. but were there other find those responsible who dared to unveil the governments dark secrets, the united states do something to stop mister assange? we're looking at that right now. you should be treated as an enemy combatant wiki. lee sh

this waveform, insane them or into medical affairs, come with it, marco gothic a, social activist, joanna, bon morales, and as possible. professor of sociology had after university. all 3 of you, a great privilege, really enjoyed it. thanks for joining us there on our team to national thank you and to thank you for joining us as well. bear in mind any stories you think your best to check them out at our teeth. in the meantime, we're back soon with all the join me every 1st on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me the the, the, the, the, the this is bus one business, so you can't afford to mit branch a board. and i'm rachel blevins in washington. coming up has a cdc take the step back on lifting restrictions, summer warnings, the u. s. could see locked down once again. we'll take a look at how the rise in co cases is impacting the ongoing recovery. was the federal reserve need to debate when and how they should address changing their policy. but is it a little too late as inflation continues be

there's going to be a meeting tomorrow friday between joanna porter, the boss and the president, and happy to take back to that illegal president because in spain, as. busy the sort of a loose salary cap for all the clubs have to adhere to based on, based on revenue. and muslims has been absolutely slashed, almost 200000000 as the come of that wage. so it's due to the due to the pandemic and losses due to that they fit in in a new contract for matthew complicates the president, the believe has been very clear to the comp make the numbers work if that if they were spending they wouldn't be able to register matthew matthew's new deal so that, so there are lots of lots of legal things, lots of squaring of numbers to do and lots of creativity to do. busy to ensure that medical scientists new deal. busy can can say about the loaner football fan and they presumably need to offload quite a few of their players and, and what to get round these financial fast tables in order to be able to carry on a floating method. do i understand that correctly? exactly. the thing, the problem bob loan have

and that's the big issue in have right now president, joanna marie has been ruling 4 by degree in the past year and a half. he has failed to call for legislative election. he has been trying to reform the country's constitution. and just this past week, we have seen that they basically announced that presidential election and measures, maybe the actions were going to be happening in september this year. well, the region and the people of haiti also are waiting to know what's going to happen next. perhaps related to that might be the reason why some countries in the region calling for o s intervention, any sign of that coming together well if i said before, sammy, we're waiting to hear what the o e s has to say. they announced that they're going to be holding a meeting later today, but there's a lot of urgency to see what is going to be happening in the contra, we're hearing from the interim prime minister closure says he's a former a haitian foreign minister. i few are hearing from my other colleagues, there's lots of tension in the country. nobody really knows what actually happened

and while i'm near big metro center like joanna speaking, how thing that those are the out in the rural areas. they have very little excess, so we don't know how many we missing that we not testing. we don't know how many that are tested positive are not getting the follow up k. so we don't omni we losing. and so we don't really have a clue of actually the actual spectrum of the damage the desires is causing. we have statistics, we have the figures that have, let me have a conversation with dr. linda go. if i may, i will come back to you filtering the gal visual delta very we were ready for. we knew that say, let me, let me rephrase this. we knew that would be variance, but was south africa ready for the delta variant? what's the damage being done? right now. yeah, so send me, i think the be to very and which of course was famous, the thought to come out of south africa. you know that cortes quite by store, you know, i think particularly because there was the recognition that this was far more transmissible and sprayed so quickly and really contributed to an extraordinary 2nd way. now w

i'm joanna roscoe, with the fort as host japan grub, the 1st gold medal of the tokyo olympics in judo. we'll get all the news in the japanese capital like this. our ah hello. welcome to the news from lock downs to apps to mask mandates. the crone of iris pandemic has changed the way that we live our lives. but several governments are facing growing anger measures aimed at curbing the spread of coven. 19 in london. thousands of demonstrators of rallied against what they say is roshan, that, that civil liberties, they say, track and trace measures using a mobile phone up and limiting them movement. england lifted most of its pandemic restrictions last week. and this is the scene in the french capital demonstrates, is there a rally against the introduction of a so called health path stand news and some travel options. opponent say it's an attack on the civil liberties. let's take a closer look at francis health pass. it shows if the holder has been vaccinated, had a recent negative code 19 test, all recently recovered from the virus. it was introduced early this month. the people going t

joanna is 2a and won't have her second vaccine for weeks, and her mother can't come to see her because because it's making a lot of plans notjust for me but i believe a lot of people who are wanting to go and see their families being reunited, they were making plans and unfortunately that's not happening now. the government has said it will look at whether it's possible to phase in people jabbed in other countries over the summer. what are you going to say to young people and those who are the last to be vaccinated that when it comes to international travel they are going to be left behind? children will be able to travel as if they were double vaccinated even though they haven't been vaccinated at all, and, look, as a government we have a choice of simply saying people will never be able to travel until every single last person has been vaccinated, or at least starting to open things up so people can see their friends, their family, maybe travel for business. but some are still urging caution about opening up. we can open travel but we have to have the right safety measures in place s

i've done is done, mr. joanna, the fact is you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nature which is leaving your friends and allies at the time when they desperately need you. and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000. i've gone meter insecurity forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for the national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in oregon, nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long do you have been asked mister joe, how long do you think you're going to love the figures that i would like you to think of that more than $100.00? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south, under siege. hundreds of people are dying every week and important people in afghanistan, professional people, women in pu

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling.ines. a brilliant night for england in rome — they thrashed ukraine and now move on to the semifinals of the euros. it was a saturday night to celebrate for phones, football is now coming home and they face denmark at wembley on wednesday. 0ur uk government minister suggests wearing face coverings will be a matter of personal choice when coronavirus restrictions are eased in england on the 19th ofjuly. at least four people have been killed in a wildfire on the south coast of cyprus. greece, italy and israel are sending planes to cyprus following an appeal for help. and hidden away for 42 years, priceless andy warhol paintings finally being put on show by a gallery in iran.

for more on the wild west of crypto rejoin by no one else but joanna.e sorts of things that are happening in these many scams? >> is pretty amazing how much is going on. you have people who get in and get out when the prices go up and leave everyone else to deal with what is probably lower price. you have honeypots for people will put something in the code that limits trading for a certain amount of time so the person who created the coin is able to take advantage of the high price. all sorts of things that are happening here and it is fairly easy to create a coin and easy to hype it online and on social media. a lot of people are trying to get in and this is the result. dani: if you look at the different crypto red its, there are so many of these coins always being posted. is this a new phenomenon? why is this all of a sudden now becoming a big deal? >> is becoming bigger because people are more into crypto the last year. people think i could get in and do that. once they are in, they think they can do other things. it is being talked up by a lot of pe

i'm going to stand mr. joanna. the fact is, you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nature, which is leaving your friends and allies other time when they desperately need you . and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000. i've gone meter insecurity forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for the national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in oregon, nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long do you have been mister joyce, how long do you think you're going to love the figures that i would like you to think about that more than $100.00? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south on the siege. hundreds of people are dying every we

i'm going to stand mr. joanna. the fact is, you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nato, which is leaving your friends and allies at the time when they desperately need you . and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000. i've gone me terrific duty forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for the national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in our nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long you have been mister joyce, how long do you think you're going to last? the figures that i would like you to think of that more than 100? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south, under siege. hundreds of people are dying every week and importa

hello, this is bbc news with me, joanna gosling.uros. our uk government minister suggests wearing face coverings will be a personal choice when coronavirus restrictions are eased in england on the 19th ofjuly. in miami, an approaching storm accelerate plans to demolish the rest of the apartment block where at least 24 people died. more than 120 are missing. now, it's time for dateline london. hello and welcome to the programme, which brings

york times publication of 1619, a series of esso essayist by black journalists and others led by joanna jones where in essence it redefined american history from 1776 through 1619 at the time when slaves, 20 slaves first arrived from the shores of virginia and it goes on to say the revolutionary war was fought to defend slavery. it also made false claims but it tried to redefine america as systemically racist and that all whites are villains and that all blacks are victims. and that it offers a very dire picture of the country. it also makes the false claims that the current challenges facing many in the black community today are a direct legacy of the shadow of slavery andjim crow . so since the messenger here was black, people bought the counter narrative should be also authored by a black. but we did not want to operate point by point debate or remodel. we wanted to offer an inspirational and aspirational alternative narrative that acknowledges what 1619 is that slavery has been underreported and poorly examined. we acknowledge that. but the conclusions that we reach are very differe