spikes worldwide domestic violence the un special rapporteur a job rough because of all of it john boris johnson's britain one of the countries like the to me of who does russia not to ratify a ground breaking convention on violence against women plus india's so-called communist coronavirus laughable carola population $35000000.00 deaths fewer than $50.00 more going up about to have going underground. we go to work. straight home. though was a clip of shields no use to. sca it's always at the back i was a guy who moan with. you know we did immediately was taken to just the wooden at the corner pulled up by the smithsonian bush knew if they look at the clock in the. city they have a yes. the. yes but. thinking of getting a new phone the ones we got in here shows no problem why is he didn't know until he was trapped in this tiny little wired coach be going near the crate with him he will stir reaching out into the wall when it's pretty much anywhere near. breeding dogs or caged in the into lane conditions on puppy farm i mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in a cage outside you see no prot

as corona virus spikes worldwide domestic violence a un special rapporteur a similar of it john boris johnson's certainly one of the country's like glad to be a putin is russia not to ratify a groundbreaking convention on violence against women plus india's so-called communist coronavirus laughable carola population $35000000.00 deaths fewer than 50 dollars or more going up abroad to have going underground. ah no team no crowd. no shots no. action just a call to be. very strong no arrests. points your thirst for action. has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain patients believe that their opioid prescription is working for them on the remedy be sent to to the price that they pay closer dependency an addiction to opiates to long term use that really isn't scientifically justified and i'll study actually suggested that the long term effects may not just be absence of benefit but actually that they might be causing long term. welcome back in the 1st half of the program we discussed the conservative liberal auster

coronavirus spikes worldwide domestic violence the un special rapporteur dobrev because simone of it john boris johnson's britain one of the countries like that to be a putin's russia not to ratify a ground breaking convention on violence against women plus india's so-called communist coronavirus laughable carola population $35000000.00 deaths fewer than $50.00 or more coming up in part 2 of going underground. you cannot be both with the yeah you like. no team no crowd. no shots. actually the celts be. going to lose track no the 1st. which your 1st perhaps. welcome back in the 1st half of the program we discussed the conservative liberal austerity that arguably facilitated the u.k. having the highest rate of deaths from coronavirus among countries that produce comparable data maybe but how has that austerity exacerbated the crisis for those at risk of domestic violence joining me now as governors are grabbing traitors the u.n. repertoire on violence against women its causes and consequences to braga from all of it thank you so much ruckus out of the coronavirus lockdowns in the main effect of violence ag

boris latest stage in johns -- boris johnson announcing the latest age in lifting the coronavirus locked down. movie theaters and museums may open the door after next month and he may also cut the minimum social distance in half, to one meter. seeking antate -- indefinite arms embargo on iran. the proposal has been shared with members of the security council. this expires in october, and is part of the agreement that the you po -- that the u.s. has abandoned. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. tom: equities bonds have currencies coming out, following the volatility measure. of a newt sure calmness in the market but it's a much better statistic than some of the caution over the last couple of days gold at 17.71. francine, what i find more interesting is not so much what is in the data check, but was not, that's an exceptionally quiet bond market. francine: the bond market is actually good way of looking at it. if you look at the euro and strengthening yields stickin

equate this with the black wednesday era or john major's government there's been a catastrophic loss of confidence in the ability of the government and boris johnson has reacted by supporting dominic cummings or not and taking the necessary step of getting rid of it in that case i see this is being full year period of a lame duck government staggering towards him in negligible election where these are going to be very different what we can from what we could have imagined last december very few people only the optimists thought that labor had a chance of winning in 2024 when we looked at the last election result the dalai cummings affair seems to have changed that completely i think we're seeing a government that is already hold below the waterline and where we're just going to watch it see steadily over the next few years. but of course the conservative party are stol living in the polls albeit the gappers nara and of course the guns of the tory press haven't been termed on the labor leader yet want that sort of thing make a difference well i let's be honest alex we don't know if we now see a situation where there are a great many further desu co

john. this is like you very much indeed for joining us so what swung it for boris johnson among the lower incomevoters was it breaks it all promises to invest in the north or just his personality. the answer is not a question overwhelmingly kerns this is bret's it. one of these and we've long noted above us to source the european union the support for leaving their premier here is higher particularly amongst those who have less the education over care insurance is less likely to be able to make use of the freedom of movement provisions of the earlier you're much more lots of people have a feel of that unit this is the journey by immigration that people used to tell me . now people with less no never mind going to the occasions are generally speaking less likely to come on higher incomes and not see almost on a dark speech at the principal edge of what's going on here given the what boris johnson managed to do her tour to dorothy that she was there look at all the increase in support of the conservatives in jordan 2017 of arts new viruses but at the same time lost ground yet again amongst the mai

john and sian, let's start with the best photograph of this crop. the prime minister doing press ups for the mail on sunday. sian, what do you make of this picture? it's very interesting. it's boris johnsonress ups on the front page. echoes with an he's given to the paper where he is saying —— it goes with, despite still recovering from covid—19, he is now as fit as a bush because my dog and philippines. —— a bush's dog. full of beans. he has billions of plans to boost the economy, promising to create 10,000 extra prison places, rebuild schools. all of that —— about creating jobs for the workers, many of whom we think we will lose their jobs at the end of the furlough scream. very optimistic, very upbeat headline. —— furlough scheme. i think the key sentence is if we want to get to a world where we are as close as normal as possible, i don't wa nt close as normal as possible, i don't want a second lockdown. very much trying to take us back to a pre—cobit existence in the autumn —— pre—covid. a very optimistic outlook. the mail on sunday is saying the prime minister is signalling a clear break with the policy of austerity. politically, he has to, doesn't he? because of the people who vote

according to a new book from john bolton, president trump asked president xi jinping for help in reelection. boosting bond buys by 100 million pounds. on the brexit front, boris johnsonanuel macron meet in london. welcome to "daybreak: europe." caution weighing on equity markets. we have seen some gains in chinese equities. pboc signaling we could get a rrr cut. u.s. futures point to a second day of declines. weakness in european futures, as well. it does seem to be second wave fear dominating here. 10-year treasury yield down 2.5 basis points. we have seen some yen strength. oil showing some weakness on the second wave fears. u.s.-china tensions no doubt may be also preventing some risk from coming back to explosive after those allegations from former national security advisor john bolton's new book. he claimed president trump asked china to buy more farm products to help him win reelection and he backed housing uighur muslims in internment camps. president trump says the book is full of lies. fed chair jerome powell is urging congress not to pull back fiscal support for the economy to quickly. lots for the market to digest this morning. oil is extending its drop af

john home and reporting live there from mexico city. we'll get a weather update next here on al-jazeera then. a long. hibernation is beginning to come to an end prime minister boris johnson eases lockdown restrictions in england cinemas and restaurants to reopen next month as. leaflets battling it out against loudspeakers a propaganda war and rising tensions on the korean peninsula. and their conditions remain homeless and dry throughout much of the middle east and the winds have been pretty strong and they're going to stay strong over the next couple of days you can see here on the map. we've got these big green arrows coming from and also coming through the interior so hot and dry picking up the deaths in the sun 46 in baghdad is it warmer across into kuwait not about further to the south 40 celsius in doha some of the best the weather through the eastern end of the matter. keeping temperatures really in the mid twenty's celsius meanwhile few washouts into northern areas of turkey 27 is the high in ankara and we should see those dying out on a thursday elsewhere the winds continuing to say they already quite strong with. further to the south 8 is the high expected high

and research shows that boris johnson's conservative party was more popular among low income voters than the labor party at the last election polling expert professor john curtis thinks it's a sign of changing times when you're sort of part your support your blue collar people brooks last words as well that for it was hard to curb your good relations in terms of university graduates who are also the time. the overall. the u.k. government is introducing legislation aimed at kickstarting england's hospitality sector the new laws will relax existing trade regulations to help pubs restaurants and hotels capitalize on the july the 4th reopening. under the plan car parks could be converted into temporary big gardens and dining areas along establishments to boost their capacity and a temperature change to licensing laws will also allow more companies to serve alcohol outdoors businesses will also be able to apply for exemptions to have gatherings of more than 30 people and that occasions can also be made to councils to extend closing times will close roads to host one off events but while the government hopes the plan will see a surge in our francisco dining e

boris johnson joins us for with more on the march. take us inside and tell us more of what you're streak. >> reporter: yeah, john, it started two hours ago at a federal building about half a mile from where we are. the georgia naacp setting up about a boz speakers. the head coach of the atlanta hawks, jeezy, a local rapper prominent in the atlanta community, a um in other speakers, local regulators as well and then we marched that half mile over here to the state capitol where there are speechers ongoing. it's an enormous crowd, john, a sea of people out here. they are protesting not only for better relations between police and african-american community but also the repeal of the citizens arrest law in georgia, a repeal of a stand your ground law in georgia. i spoke to her mom who had an entire family here. her two young daughters were marching with the protesters, and she told me that this is so crucial for the future for future generations and to feel like change is possible and to bring their voices directly to the lawmakers of this state and to a national audience as well. >> boris sanchez, thank you. now to natasha chen. you're

boris johnson's plan to ease the countries restrictions. many parents will be anxious about the decision. some experts warn the process is moving into quickly. it joining us now, dr. johney, medical director of infectious to bees is -- diseases at rady children's hospital. bradley, thank you for taking the time to join us here. i am a parent that has just sent one of my children back to school today. one question many are asking in the u.k., certainly parents and move?rs, is this a good is this a safe move? is the u.k. moving too quickly in your mind? dr. bradley: those are several good questions. i think things will not be safe until the vaccine is out, but there is not a huge risk to sending children back at this tested, a child can be if they become symptomatic after going back to school and there is contact tracing to and out all of the children that child has been in contact with so they can be isolated. so the rate of infection in , forren, as you know whatever reason, is lower than in adults. we do not understand this. it could be that children have such a mild disease that they are never tested. the rates that are published is suggested that there is not widesp

john boyega gathered in london's hyde park. chanted black lives matter. no justice, no peace. in solidarity with protesters across the u.s. >>> when asked about the demonstrations in central london boris johnson said he supported the right to peacefully protest injustice and he had this message for his friend, the u.s. president, donald trump. >> we mourn george floyd and i was appalled and sickened to see what happened to him and my message to president trump, to everybody in the united states from the u.k. is i don't think racism -- it's an opinion, i'm sure it's shared by the overwhelming majority of people in the world, racism, violence has no place in our society. >> there's been an outpouring of solidarity across the world after the death of george floyd. we have the latest with the national reaction from paris. the statements coming from boris johnson seem fairly boilerplate. when you look at the history of president donald trump, for boris johnson to say this is appalling, it does seem to sort of fly in the face of what the president's record -- the u.s. president's record, at least. >> reporter: it does seem to make him even more isolated than he seemed already in terms of the friend

for such shows that boris johnson's conservative party was more popular among low income voters than the labor party at the last election polling expert professor john curtis thinks it's a sign of changing times when you're through server policy you support your middle class people who are just well that's ok it was highly educated corrugations including yours to graduates for the time being it was 3rd study. of the un declares. silences mauritian territory after the u.k. fails to meet its deadline to end british sovereignty we speak to a campaign on. the u.k. government is introducing legislation aimed at kickstarting england's hospitality sector the new laws will relax existing trade regulations to help pubs restaurants and hotels capitalize on the july the 4th reopening under the plan car parks could be converted into temporary big gardens and dining areas allowing establishment to boost their capacity and temperature change the licensing laws will also allow more companies to serve alcohol outdoors and businesses will also be able to apply for exemptions to have gatherings of more than 30 people and that pick ations could also be a way to counci

boris johnson. anna? anna: and now let's get back to those explosive claims from former national security advisor john boltonnew book makes a series of allegations about president donald trump, including that he backed housing uighur muslims in internment camps, and according to bolton asked the chinese leadership for help in ways that would have benefited his election campaign. let's talk about this with derek wallbank. really fascinating read, clearly. what other claims? >> that's right. i think one of the biggest claims is what you started out talking about. that there has been a theory among investors for a long time that donald trump was really geared toward having some sort of deal in which to be able to boost his election claims. we were hearing from traders a that even when we have points of trouble, don't worry about it because trump is going to fold because of the election. john bolton comes out in his book and flat out says basically that. in addition to that, bolton makes claims that donald trump was willing to keep quiet on certain issues the u.s. would usually talk about. hong kong, the tiananm

john. there were statements from senior political figures, including boris johnson and priti patel.anked thames valley police for how they had handled it. her colleague in the home office has also been commenting on it. kit malthouse. he described it as on it. kit malthouse. he described itasa on it. kit malthouse. he described it as a dreadful incident. just to pick up on something john mentioned, he has also put out of his plea to people not to share any footage online or to speculate. that is a call that has been made by the national police chiefs council. kit malthouse has backed that. there are of course two mps which represent reading itself. we have heard from both of them. matt ryder and alok sharma. they have both tweeted their support for the emergency services and also centre their thoughts to those affected by what was described asa those affected by what was described as a dreadful incident. helen catt, thank you. a 36—year—old man has died from gunshot wounds in manchester, and a 21—year—old is in a life—threatening condition. greater manchester police said there was a

and the search shows that boris johnson's conservative party was more popular among low income voters than the labor party at the last election polling expert professor john curtis thinks it's a sign of changing times when you're the concert halls you place the ball at your little cost people brutal cost for just all that for people with particular to go to church and interleague university graduates well for the time being your service good is all a little. out of the british border force comes under fire as a report reveals officials didn't know how many detention centers they ran we hear from liberal democrat councillor. the u.k. government is introducing legislation aimed at kickstarting england's hospitality sector the new laws will relax existing trade regulations to help pubs restaurants and hotels capitalize on the july the 4th reopening. under the plan car parks could be converted into temporary big gardens and dining areas allowing establishment to boost their capacity a temperature change to licensing laws will also allow more companies to serve alcohol outdoors and businesses will also be able to apply for exemptions to have gatherings of more