k. and just a moment, but 1st here's how biden began his trip with a message of support for his allies and a warning for russia. touching down in the u. k. on emission to reset america's relations with the world on his 1st trip abroad since taking office, president biden has packed itinerary. the g 7 summit is followed by a nato meeting you talks and the face to face with russian president vladimir putin . well, what a warm welcome from america. first 2 ladies. first, the president set himself apart from his predecessor, even before stepping up to the microphone in his way. joe, giving the opening remarks to us troops stationed at the air base when he did speak, my message was clear at every point along the way. we're going to make it clear that united states is back. and democracies of the world are standing together to tackle the toughest challenges and the issues that matter most to our future that we're committed to, lady was strength, defending our values and delivery for our people. th

k and, and, and the united states. and what's happened over the last years that let's be optically, it is the job all prime ministers, everybody who does my job to have close relations, a close working relationship with the president of the united states. and i think what maybe has been helpful be useful in building the partnership with, with j biting his as being you know, the common interests we have, in fact, in climate change, for instance, which we've discussed extensively of the, the campaign i've been running for a long time on, on female education, which he lately, which he completely shares. but the whole idea of, of leveling off, which is that the core of what this government is, is trying to do using infrastructure using better skills technology to give people access to the highest highway high skills jobs around the whole country. and that's something that i know that the, the presence engaged in the big program that the bad some resemblance to a lot of that agenda. and when it comes to building back better

k. and the u. s. always like to tout the special relationship, but there israel tension over northern ireland, the white house, the said has deep concern about the current disagreements between the u. k. and the, it all stems from breck sit and the deal that was done over northern ireland at the time of brag seat. and there are worries that it could, in some ways affect even derail the peace treaty in northern ireland, the good friday agreement of 998. what was done at the time of breaks it was somebody called the northern ireland protocol, which allowed free trade on the island of ireland between northern ireland, part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland, part of the e u. but that meant needed to be border checks between part of the u. k. england, scotland wales and another part of the u. k. northern ireland, and that is certainly controversial in the u. k. there are some saying that parts of the protocol should be scrapped. the latest row in the tabloid press is about sausages why sau

k. and the e, you can't agree about something which sounds as minor on the geopolitical global scale as northern ireland. think can they really come together to deal with the big problems facing the world? and particularly the, the giant, the $300.00 ton elephant in the room. china, where the americans, we know we're very keen to have a unified front. so i think that is definitely a bit of a, you know, a sour taste to this summer. we'll see whether joe biden picks up on as a tool because there's a lot of pressure on him also to try to move things over the united states. obviously having very close involvement in the genesis of the resolution of the northern ireland conflicts back in the 1990. so that certainly sort of staring moody bit. but as i don't just said, cause or johnson as his way putting a very positive spin on things. so i sandra back to you both. you and richard have used the word under mine because of course, if the he, you and the u. k. cannot sort of seem to be on the same pag

k. and tens of thousands of britons residing in the you who are on the verge of being classified as undocumented migrants in another prost brakes that fall, well, they're expected to lose their citizens rights include to work, study and rent property, while some could even face deportation. that's because they haven't applied for post breaks that residency in the countries where they are living. the deadline for many of these programs is next week. some of the clock is ticking again. world is i'm joined by my colleague here, alex forest whiting out as we have said here many times talking about breaks it and the fall that we're doing that again, i thought citizens rights were supposed to be sorted out between the u. k. and the following breaks that, that's not the case. well, coffee they was hit out, but we have to remember that countries can impose different residency rules. and that's what's happened here with countries such as the u. k. and france have very tough rules in place. now it was

and don't go. the u . k. expands is travel bread list and introduces quarantine from popular vacation spots previously given the green light. the move is slammed by the travel industry and hopeful holiday maker. ah, ah, i'm sarah kelly walked into the program. june 4th marks began a verse of beijing, 1989 t enemy square massacre for several weeks leading up to the deadly day. the square had become a focal point for protest against economic hardship and corruption. students also gathered to demand democratic rights and freedoms. from the communist government, but by june, 4th, chinese leaders sent in troops to crush the demonstrations. this picture now of a loan protester standing in front of a line of tanks has become one of the most enduring symbols of the cracked out. no one knows exactly how many people were killed on june. 4th, 1989, something hundreds, others thousands. and on the 32nd anniversary, police in hong kong have arrested pro democracy activist chao hang tongue. usually she'd be leaving a math

k and the u. s. and their leaders arriving here as well for the g 7 . so it could sell some of the atmosphere for this summer. thank you so much. james pays for that reporting from the u. k, thousands of mourners have filled streets in the occupied westbank city of janine for the funerals of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed along with another palestinian during your raids by as really forces on thursday. allison, your leaders have condemned the deaths. stephanie decker has more from the occupied westbank the body of j. c. i. a saw 33 years old have lived in his village, just outside of genie. and he is one of 2 members of the palestinian intelligence that were killed in a shoot out with israeli special forces. overnight the village come out to more than the body members of the palace being in horses pocket. the other flags, the flag is been shooting in the air and the body is now going to be taken just further up here before it gets very hot. we received the news with sadness and i can say we were desperate. a young man like him with

any russia hackers, when the british and bus stops on the question, moscow's asking trove of u. k. state secrets, was it julie founded a bus stop and handed to the b, b. c. the fall, suggest the british warship deliberately entered russia waters recently as a provocation. news 9 deaths have been confirmed more than 100. people are still missing in miami after the collapse of a residential building and it's a nice engineers raise the alarm over this complex 3 years ago.

k. and just to give us a sense in those rising cases, if you're looking at the data reported yesterday, there was some $6048.00 cases reported within a 24 hour period. that's up to 2883 on the same day. last week, so having had a dramatic decrease in cases throughout the course of the year from not very big around the south of the year. you on now something to see an uptick in cases. what that isn't yet being is followed by is a big such in hospitalization that we know that there is always a lag between the reported case, right data on those nations so that he bit of information as well. so are you going to be looking out very closely? what does this mean for prime minister burst johnson, and his government's plan to lift all restrictions on june 21st. or 1st of all, just important to, to point out that the government is really focusing its assets on and such and texting in hotspot areas, particularly in the north west of england in door to do testing the send again, military support as well

even do k and his predecessor rebate. have a history of trying to deal legitimize the left in order to have a triumphant return to the ball. i don't know which i think that option. i don't know if it's any kind of tied, but certainly something is happening in south america and i'm really glad that it's being covered by the borders like yourself could you present? thank you. thanks a lot. after the break, as we've been told mountain the world's go to cocaine country columbia. why is the british army helping security forces 5000 miles from london? that human rights groups claim for mass slaughter. all the more coming up about to have going underground ah, when i was shot the wrong, why don't just don't the rules? yes, to fill out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves well, depart. we choose to look for common ground. i me ah ah, i use the welcome back is read every month since protests began in the world's largest cocaine, produce a columbia. wherever a quarter of the popul

k. and his 1st official trip abroad since taking office during the 8 day visit to europe biden will take part in g 7 and nature of summits. it also meet the russian president vladimir putin. i'm going to communicate that there are consequences rely, violating the sovereignty of democracies in the united states in europe and elsewhere. i'm going to be clear that the trans atlantic alliance will remain vital, vital source of strength for the u. k. europe and the united states can make sure there's no doubt as whether the united states will rise in defense of our most deeply health values and our fundamental interest. a russian court has outlawed political organizations linked to jailed opposition leader alexis valentine, labeling them as extremist. it means that these allies won't be allowed to run in september's parliamentary elections, to palestinian intelligence, been killed by writing forces during an incursion image of janine and the occupied westbank. a 3rd, palestinian was injured me an

k airspace for example . and yet we don't really hear very often the opposite happening is that the military changing its scheme, things here. now it does happen. it usually doesn't get as much attention as you say, but the point is what the u. k is standing for deserving the actual rules that should apply to both slides. now what doesn't get publicized, what is, what exactly those russian aircraft they're actually doing when they're flying over the baltic sea to be intercepted by bold to get the leasing or over the north sea towards the u. k. and we shouldn't forget that they're actually practicing fossil actions against the u. k. as opposed to a case which is simply a holding international law. given the fact that we're, we're seeing similar situations with within, say this, i was trying to see there are as much of that are territorial arguments. should we say, between countries over over navigation, right. i would like to, to see, do you think the u. k. navy, particularly taking a greater role in trying to rea

k. and tens of thousands of britons residing in the you who are on the verge of being classed as undocumented migrants in another post brag that fall out. they are expected to lose their citizens rights, including to work, study and rent a property, or some could even face importation. because they haven't applied for post president residency scheme in the countries where they are living. a number of those schemes are closing. next week. you'll get more on that. you're joined here in the studio by dw alex forest whiting. i was, i thought that you know, the citizens right issues were supposed to be resolved. what broadly they have been resolved, but of course, every country has its own immigration bulls, and some countries such as the u. k, and france have very strict tough rules. so it was agreed following breakfast that europeans living in the u. k. m. britain, living in countries across the e. u would be given the right to remain post breakfast as long as they registered in time. but that

k. and you actually and gulf in quite a big row over island, over the border, and then overboard at checks and basically technical issues that nevertheless cause big problems when it comes to the relation between the u. k. u 2, we will expect that joe biden was desperately raised this issue and might help boys johnson off when it comes to the piece choices. know the knowledge we can. thank you very much. those are correspondent, big master in karmas bay in the u. k. now europe in union has condemned a russian court decision to ban organizations. connected to the opposition lever, alexis body a course in moscow declared the groups to be extremist, the ruling bars. people associated with groups from running for public office dashing hopes of nevada and these allies of seeking seats in a parliamentary election in september activists to have worked with the organizations and anyone who donates to them or shares to groups. materials could be prosecuted and go to prison, or for more on the verdict

and we know, you know, the u. k has only just left the european union, and president biden was not a fan of brags it, unlike his 3 descent on the trunk. and he's headed by has made it always very, very clear that for him having irish roots that this issue of ireland and of the good friday agreement of the peace process and the republic of ireland. that's an absolute priority for him. and just now we're seeing that the u. k. and you actually and gulf in quite a big row over island, over the border and then overboard. it's checks and basically technical issues that nevertheless cause big problems when it comes to the relation between the u. k. u 2, we will expect that joe biden was definitely raised this issue and might help johnson when it comes to the peace process and northern ireland bigger. thank you very much. those are correspondent, big master in carlos bay in the u. k. now to russia were a court is outlawed organizations, founded by jailed opposition leader election avante declaring them to be extremist, the

k. and tens of thousands of britons residing in the you who are on the verge of being classes, undocumented migrants in another post present, fall out. they were expected to lose their citizens rights, including to work, study and rent a property. well, some could even face for patient because they haven't applied for post greg residency schemes in the countries where they are living. a number of those schemes are closing next week. if get more on this, i am joined by my colleague alex forest whiting. so, i mean, i thought citizens rights were supposed to be something that was resolved and breaks it. yes, truly they want, but we have to remember that each country has its own immigration policies. and some countries such as the u. k and france has very tough rules in place. so yes, it was agreed that europeans were living in the u. k. am borton's who are living in countries across the e. u. would be given the right to remain after breakfast, which of course happened at the end of last year, a

k and e. u leaders over a post briggs in trade deal, invited delegations here in the or in south africa, would have hope to see more movement towards lifting vaccine. payton's and host bar is johnson will have wanted to actually raise the 1000000000 doses promise to be donated to poor countries, rather than falling well short in the, in the final summit. communicate revealing that g 7 countries have just 870000000 doses to give away over the next 12 months. the, some it's achievements quite so fantastic. viewed from the global south, there are 2500000000 accessed those if that they have most of that for themselves. and then if they cannot commit it, they've just only basically committed the intern $14000000.00 excess if they've bucks a 100 percent of the population. so the question is, does that sound urgent to you that the front against anybody else? the g 7 did, however, signal the return of us global leadership. america is back in the business of leading the world alongside nations who share

kohl's and the u. k. for the asylum seekers to be sent back home. ah, and i just after 3 pm on saturday here in moscow, this is the international from all of us here in the newsroom variable. welcome to year a top level international economic forum in the russian city of st. petersburg is approaching the finish line. this saturday guests have already heard the russian president vladimir putin, giving his views on domestic and global issues. parties f, a tranquilized highlights of the president speech at the 1st face to face global business event of the year. here in the russian northern capital at the st. petersburg international economic form, the biggest international offline business gathering since the peak of the pandemic . for the 1st time, we heard the russian president talk about what he expects of his upcoming summit with joe biden. they are meeting as president for the 1st time process. you've got the machine, we plan to discuss the relations and we need to find ways to regulate them because th

i've seen pool and what m k, you start? yeah, and i already started this with investment in prevention. you know, a couple of days ago or week ago, the current f b, i director indicated that we should be paying attention to ransomware in the same way that we did the 911 attacks. and i think if i can paraphrase for him when he was talking about is how organizations really need to prioritize their investment in prevention strategy so that they don't find themselves in a bad way. and so understanding what their environments look like actually taking the time as katy embrace mentioned, it's not enough just to have backups. can you actually fail to those backups? can you actually restore them? how much time is it going to take in order for you to do that? it's investment in the left hand side of the equation that will make the difference for organizations. and i can't just be talking about it. they have to be doing it right. how do you protect? yeah, absolutely. i couldn't agree more on the focus on internal prevention and be pre

the focus of this is the formula funds from prop "k" and "aa." [inaudible] it can only be used for capital projects, and a dollar for dollar match is required, as well as a full funding plan for the phase receiving l.p.d.funds. so we are set to receive just over $6 million inform la in intra formula fund. $1 million would go to fully fund the environmental phase of the multi-use project, which would be matched with the conservation area grants from m.t.c., and it was just approved earlier on the agenda in item 6, and it would leverage other grant funds. we're proposing programming $1,000,057 to fully fund the design phase of the outramp realignment, and the geneva avenue off-ramp with $250,000 in prop "k." the grants have been (indiscernable), and this is an opportunity to advance each of them to the next phase. the prop "k" would be available by reappointing $3 million for the 101 managed lanes and express projects. the current phase of that project has been scaled down reflecting the board's input. and making the prop "k" funds available would a

, no energy and also use all k knows as a metaphor to elucidate. so many of the big trans happening in geo politics and finance ah, oh, gotcha. phoenix, you guys actually got an uncovered face men's clothing and showed a whole stuck? it's a kind of s can feminism. it's name is how camino i bought it up, put a human some of the whole mother that of us. it was a lot of up on the job. but you know, the one that gave me she lives in one of the most dangerous and patriarchal provinces of afghanistan cost when she reached, i'm on the national level that i shall do the average that updated on budget that i've got. he knows that she does her best to fight for women's rights. i am not able to get that done. as you know what i do, i know that she's not here by her nickname, king this other. the buzzer got it, because it was really good on the i the global markets were mix this week as they keep a watchful eye on rising inflation in the us. let's start in russia where the mo, x is down. this, despite the announcement from russia, the central ban

k and the u. and it seems that the u is united, but against the u. k. so not the show of unity that the g 70 does, would have hopeful. speaking of a show of unity, one of the big things to come out of today is that leaders have agreed on a plan to counter china's influence. tell us more about what that is going to look like. it's a green initiative that was spare headed by the united states. they have identified a shortfall of 40 trillion dollars when it comes to infrastructure in developing countries. and they said that the pandemic has even increased this gap. so they are hoping to come up with very concrete proposals with the g 7 partners of narrowing that gap. and it's a green infrastructure that they want to, that they want to foster with public money and private money. and i think we will hear more concrete steps and what project will be will be posted and will be the subsidized. possibly. that needs to be basically flashed out. but this is a initiative that, that launching at the summit. c. w correspondent, big mouth reporting for us from carpets

k. and north nile and also in the u. k. that causes problems for prime minister johnson. it's not popular domestically among some there's been a recent row about why sausages british sausages from england cannot be brought in to northern ireland. and so some urging for this protocol to be renegotiated for the u. s. u k. to abandon parts of this, the e use very unhappy about that. there's real tension, an issue about sausages no, is much bigger than that. it's something that could affect the, the settled agreements of northern ireland and it's something that could sour the tone of this meeting between 2 allies today. and potentially when you lead is also here for the g 7 effect the atmosphere of the whole g 7 summit. okay. we'll see what happens. thank you so much or diplomatic editor james, based reporting from the u. k. or thousands of mourners have filled street in the occupied westbank city of janine for the funerals of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed along with another palestinian during a raid by is really forces on thursday. how senior leaders h

but if it is up and down the u. k over the past several weeks. it's sort of course with the attempt to forcibly displace families mistakes area of occupied jerusalem. not poured out some 15000 people and that was followed up by a much bigger demonstration on may. the 22nd of march to hyde park, which attracted 200000 people. that was at the height regarding involvement by israel. and now of course you have the g 7 meeting and the demand for the people here hall for justice offense of accountability is ready for me. those 7 lead of joining me to explain. but the urging on this prop is the president of the muslim association of president ry got articulate. welcome. tell me. what is it? what is your message to the g 7 liter? we gather here on down and when he did of the g 7 countries pulled international law in the us. the national law is a fundamental part of one country to feel that the national law, one faith pirates to be to think what we think is how does that mean with the continued ethnic cleansing continued disposition? the latest effect on t

k. and france over the rising number of illegal migrants attempting to cross the channel into britain with one that can even demanding that paris takes the asylum seekers back is all he has more. a stand off between the u. k. in front of our legal migrants making dangerous things across the channel and taken another son, he signed a rules being introduced by the u. k. home secretary, pretty self receiving criticism of making it almost impossible for refugees to come here. legally urgent action must be taken to stop these crossings. that means taking the criminal gangs at source, doing more to stop the small boats leaving france in the 1st place. turning them round the channel and swiftly returning people who have entered the country through illegal root of entry. thus far, this year, more than 4000 people have already made the title of the ringler and across the channel of more than 850. coming in during the past week alone, the government now faces the question of with how's these micros wh

k. and fraud about the growing number of illegal migrants attempting to cross the channel to britain. the u. k. the u. k. officials calling for asylum seekers. we sent back home ah, by mid afternoon on saturday here in moscow. this is on the international open to your store. a top level international economic forum in st. petersburg, the russian city of course, is approaching its finish line this saturday. i guess have already heard president putin give his views on various domestic and global issues. let's get the highlights now. his ortiz alia franco here in the rushing northern capital at the st. petersburg, international economic form, the biggest international offline business gathering since the peak of the pandemic . for the 1st time, we heard the russian president talk about what he expects of his upcoming summit with joe biden. they're meeting as president for the 1st time, starting the machine. we planned to discuss the relations and we need to find ways to regulate them because th

k. and you actually and gulf and quite a big grow over island, over the border and then overboard attacks and basically technical issues that nevertheless cause big problems when it comes to the relation between the u. k. u 2, we will expect that joe biden was desperately raised this issue and might help boys johnson off when it comes to the piece poses the know the knowledge we can. thank you very much. those are correspondent, big master in carbon bay, in the u. k. cyclic some other stories making headlines around the world today. the world's largest meat processing company, j. b. s, says it pay the ransom of $11000000.00 during a cyber attack. earlier this month, the attack interrupted cattle, slobbering and us plants and threatened to disrupt food supply chains. it followed earlier cyber attack on the colonial gas pipeline and the f. b i is recovered. most of the rents and paid in that attack. a major oil pipeline, a post by environmentalists and climate change campaigners has been cance

k. d. thank you so much. we have bright web, the jackson, thank you so much and k powell more. thank you and you too. thanks for your questions. i will see you next time. take care ah hold parliamentary elections on june 21. more at state than the result. the countries ranked my troubles at home and beyond its boarded camp. this vote set back on the road to peace and stability. ethiopia, elementary election on al jazeera out there, a world peers into the murky world of state sponsored spyware. and the discovery by al jazeera journalists, 06 technology. smartphones system. is this the new frontier? us think about the institution of exports to break into phones. this is as soon as we get to find your phone on our 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the island resorts in gray. a younger generation, emerging, determined, and nephew to meet her wrapper and he'd be on faith as jude and a politician as they tackle age of issues with that powerful fight for greenland. a witness documentary on al jazeera for remediation re molina families. the pain is unbearable for of their relativ

k. and back again. his employer specializes in transports to england. collin, a native britain likes his job. he was stationed nearby as a soldier for a long time. he chose to stay in germany to raise his 4 children and retrain as a truck driver. but recently he's had to put up with a lot of hassle. knocked claremore checks and everything takes longer than that sites on. but if i get, i'm lucky, i might wait 3 days just for the paperwork and talk. sometimes it's ready straight away, but sometimes it takes a few hours. but if i'm unlocking it can take 3 days, but i target the last time he hopes to be back from the u. k. in 3 days, he has plans when he gets home, like in the hall and i want to take out my children and do something fun. to see him back to king baking the 150 drivers and the company faced the same problems as colon. many feel stressed out. it's difficult to make plans or have family time more morning with the era, the papers for my next trip on the, the next at all. managing partner horst c

k. and the you are not on the same side . johnson macklin holmes ross, i think to president chrome being a bit more conciliatory. and it said that it's really important that the u. k and d, u all the same page and really have to be trusted partners. and that she was looking for some pragmatic solutions, but the solutions have not been found yet. and that definitely haven't been found that the summit picking up on dogs to summit us and that can be said that any meaningful agreement has been reached. well, i think that have been quite interesting steps. you know, we've, we've talked about some of the proposals that come out, we'll have to see how they're implemented. like we said about the tax proposal. i think there's some disappointments among many observers about, about climate, about not being enough kind of nice on the bone in that. i think joe biden, though, you know, this is his debut trip abroad. the 1st of 3 very important summaries with his allies before he then goes, meets his rifle, vladimir putin in geneva on wednes

k. and back now takes at least one day longer. unfair to lincoln on, but we don't have enough vehicles for the same amount of freight. now a truck is gone for a full day or if something goes wrong, one few days longer. i toggling the moment one trucks been stuck in france for 2 days because the paperwork wasn't correct. one, then none of our planning works off. the biggest headaches are with imports from the u. k. there's not enough staff to prepare the necessary paperwork. that's why the company no longer accepts orders where there's bound to be chaos, the customer, everything changed when the u. k officially left the u on january 31st 2020 on the computer england, our whole england department over their bachelor's customs ever since it's fully fast. as i be to the end of the google gang scripts, it's been tons of extra work for our team. since the end of the breakfast transition period, there's new customs cleared up here to go. so every day it takes about 2 hours, longer per person who pl

k . and perhaps the background to all of this is that we know that the to have reached an agreement that's yet to be signed. a remodeling of the atlantic charter that was, that was reached during the 2nd world war i between winston churchill and frankly, roosevelt that come up with a brand new one here. aimed at fighting the pandemic fighting climate change and defending democratic values. now expect another big announcement from the u. k to do with vaccine delivery, a hefty sum of money is likely to be pledged to the global effort there. but 1st, there was this headline, groundbreaking announcement from the us president joe biden take, listen. the united states will purchase a half a 1000000000 doses of flies will cover 1900 vaccine, to donate to nearly 100 nations that are in dire need. in the fight against this 10 demik. that's a historic step. the largest single purchase in donation of coven 1900 vaccines, by any single country ever. well, the vaccine use, the certainly making all the hea

k. and unfortunately, you are, pres, is following in this trajectory. and the percentage of delta vector into is pretty well doubling every week. unfortunately, across many european countries at the moment, john is delta, just more transmissible, is it also more dangerous? there's some early information from public health, england that shows that might be a slight increase in hospitalizations. now this isn't massive it's, it's a slight increase, but it's certainly more transmissible. what seems to be happening is when people are infected, that can be infected with a lower number of bible particles, but then they develop a much higher bible load. so the more of the high, a viable low that someone house means that coughing and breathing out more particles, but could also mean that that's somewhat more at risk of becoming severely. but it doesn't seem to be a massive effect, but it is a risk to bear in mind. quite right. infections on spike in across asia and africa lockdown. so coming back or being extended, do these regions not have enough vaccines? absol

and when will we find out just what kind of technology the u. k intends to use? or joining me now to discuss the latest or the crypto analyst for most co host chris b. i and jeffrey tucker, author of liberty or lockdown. jeffrey, let's start with you here. what do you make of this claim from the bank of england? i mean, how can they guarantee that this underlying technology will be tens of thousands of times more efficient when there are currently no plans to create and is this all just theoretical wishful thinking here? rachel, it's also a pastor sammy. this is boilerplate, given out at a typical fintech conference. i've seen that a 1000 times. it's even more absurd than that. it's a little bit like, you know, old men discovery and e mail in 2005 or something like that. you know, so central banks are trying to stay relevant and the crypto currency age. and so they can make postures claims as a way of trying to get the world to pay attention to them. but in the end they, he gave no specifics about this gore efficiently. and actually what's interesting about this w

and oppression. no options to come to the u. k. legally. thus driving them into the welcoming arms of people smuggling gangs. if pretty patel was serious about protecting vulnerable people from dangerous journeys and exploitative traffickers, she would create a wide range of safe legal routes for people to travel to the u. k. patel is simply not capable of designing a system that attacks vulnerable people. these proposals or an attack on the principles enshrined and the refugee convention, he must be the credit is not humane or compassionate, and it's not something that we would like to stand behind. and in addition, today, he must approach was not solving the problem. it's not making things faster for anybody. they say they want to stop the people's muslin, the way to stop the people's necklace would be to give the refugees the same way of coming here. that the people of our business that would give people more that way to claim silence. so not only policies are following not compassionate or fat, asking all to be there because they're not

k. and back again. his employer specializes in transports to england. collin, a native britain likes his job. he was stationed nearby as a soldier for a long time. he chose to stay in germany to raise his 4 children and retrain as a truck driver. but recently he's had to put up with a lot of hassle. knock nath claremore checks and everything takes longer than that sites on. but if i get, i'm lucky, i might wait 3 days just for the paperwork and talk. sometimes it's ready straight away much. sometimes it takes a few hours. if i'm lucky, it can take 3 days, but i target the last time he hopes to be back from the u. k. in 3 days, he has plans when he gets home, like into a hole and i want to take up my children and do something fun with him back cooking baking, the 150 drivers in the company face the same problems as colon. many feel stressed out, it's difficult to make plans or have family time more morning or the papers for my next tramp on the the next at all. managing partner horse caught my eye is fru

and the u. k. as low as a nationwide study to explore whether giving a 3rd boost shot of current prospect scenes would be safe and effective in extending immune protection. the trial which will look at the 7 different, a k with 1900 shots, some of which are already approved by regulators, while others are still in development. the fuck reports. deep in the basement of those hospital medical researches have embarked on a world 1st to see what happens when those were already fully vaccinated. a given a 3rd dose expert will observe over the course of the year are effective. a boost, a job is protecting both younger and older adults from different variance of the virus. we'll do this by monitoring the level of antibodies and participants. blood, though also study any harmful side effect. it's a natural next step to be doing a study where you're looking at the next scene. after we've kind of done the initial studies looking at the 1st day says we've got to move forward because we know there are variance

k. and he wanted state side on espionage charges. it's family and support is urging that the entire case be dropped. so 6 months now passed since since the refusal of bale. and we still don't know when there will be an appeal. so what, what was thing is just, it's just another instance of this abuse of process that julian has been suffering under going on 12 years now. when lakes can still pause 2 leagues can bring justice british quarterly rejected to us extradition request for you. linda san jovan, concerns about his mental health. one of the same time though, maintaining the washington has a solid case against him. americans insisting that he should be handed over for releasing thousands of classified files. that's been almost a decade since a song was 1st arrested in london. he later skipped bail before spending a total of 7 years. hold up at the equitorial embassy in the british capital. he's been in belmont prison there ever since in 2019. or if he had sent to the us and found guilty, he could face up to a 175 years in prison or

and running . i believe with all my heart it was the right choice to make k right choice. it's such a tough ethical debate here. my personal opinion is that we should not be out long paying ransoms because i think that it would mess everything up and it would mess up incentives. because if you forbid people from paying and a business is saying, we might go out of business if we don't pay this ransom. but that's a tough thing and then they might try to pay and not tell law enforcement about it . so my opinion is it doesn't make sense to outlaw paying ransoms. i can't fault you know, colonial pipeline or anyone else from paying a ransom when your business is on the line. when people's jobs are on the line. that's a really tough thing. at the same time and enabled criminals to keep doing what they're doing. oh goodness, i'm sorry, i don't think out long ransom and k, you have got to be conflicted on this one. why would you that the criminals get away with it? not really conflicted about it. but i will tell you, i mean you could hear the pain and mister blood's voice, as he des

k. and mexico legalizes limited use of marijuana. the support a say will hurt the drug content. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to wither. sponsored by capital airways. hello, good to be with you. here's an update on the south west mon soon as has been the case or the west coast of india, a bit of a breather. that's not to say that there won't be rain there. it just won't be as aggressive as we had seen. but still, the south was monsoon, wreaking havoc toward nepal, northern and eastern areas of bangladesh rate through into baton on wednesday, and also some pretty intense rain as we had towards me and mar as while asia pacific. you know, let's keep in mind the darker the colors we see on the map. that's a more intense rain that we have out toward the yangtze river valley east trying to see impacting kyushu and chicago on wednesday. but watch as we get toward 3rd stay even brighter. colors popping up your heavy concentration of brain, especially for eastern areas of honshu, next southeast a

k. and the e u countries and the implications of breaks if and all non and overall they're much chummy than they were before they joined the trump administration and you have the u. s. back in his traditional leadership role as president biden's said that his news conference back at the table and engaged. and he said that was necessary because of the key challenge they face. i know this going to sound so much prosaic, but i think we're in a contest with china per say. when a context with autocrat autocratic, governance around the world as whether not democracies can compete with them in a rapidly changing 21st century. and i think how we act and whether we pulled together democracies is going to determine whether our grandkids look back at the 15 years now and say, did they step up our democracies as relevant as powerful as they had in the countries he's talking about that clearly he, among them are china and russia. the final communique criticizing what's going on in shing shine, talking ab

k. and fraud about the growing number of illegal migrants attempting to cross the channel to britain with u. k. calls for asylum seekers to be also sent back aah . or just off to 7 o'clock on saturday night here at moscow. this is on the international from the entire crew here. welcome to your program. a top level international economic forum and the russian city of st. petersburg is fast approaching the finish line. i guess have already heard president putin give his views on the various domestic and global issues. aussie is elia for trunk. i was in rushes, venice of the north with the highlights from the far here in the rushing northern capital at the st. petersburg international economic form, the biggest international offline business gathering since the peak of the pandemic . for the 1st time, we heard the russian president talk about what he expects of his upcoming summit with joe biden. they're meeting as president for the 1st time starting machine. we planned to discuss the relations

k. and i'm sad to say that from the u. k. it's also spreading to europe, so a lot of people went on holiday from the u. k, because portugal was on the, on the green list for the u. k. a lot of people went to portugal. and now portugal unfortunately is leading the way in terms of increasing delta, very numbers in europe. and because the delta variance is so much more transmissible household transmission is 64 percent higher with the delta barrier with the previous u. k, alpha variance. and this so much more contagious is now spreading around ready, it's about 95 percent or more of the cases in the u. k. unfortunately, you are, pres, is following in this trajectory. and the percentage of delta battery is pretty well doubling every week. unfortunately, across many european countries at the moment, john is delta, just more transmissible, is it also more dangerous? there's some early information from public health england, this shows that might be a slight increase in hospitalizations. now this isn't massive, it's a slight increas

k. and canada. these countries are also known as major advantage economies. all the group of 7, g 7 major advanced economies. ha, the self appointed global. good guys. we've a good guy. yeah. how together by a false premise of power, and some loose ideals about the idea of democracy and so cold human rights, which allows the club to keep out the likes of china and india been weeks. d 7 summit has already unveiled a so called global pack deal, which will stamp out tax havens and full large multinational to call bob at least 15 percent corporation tax loads of x. but say that it's a really good idea, although some say that it doesn't go quite far enough, but it will only get real traction once it's at the g 20. because the g 20 is a much more representative group of countries as opposed to the motley crue of self appointed weld policeman. father and brother of juliana songs are calling on the white house to stop hounding the wiki league co founder. they've traveled from australia to the us for

privatization. presumably his motivation here is, is columbia and norco state under, under this man, even do k. and do you think he's using the current violence to try and call off elections next year? is that, is that what the uptick is about to stop a progressive being elected there? you know, it's difficult because let me pride myself on a civilian democracy. it only had military dictatorship, but very few period in the 1900 east, throughout the 20th century. and i would be surprised if collections did not block like flock work in the sense of, you know, according to the calendar. however, the kinds of slot and why lends that might more those elections as another question altogether. and if we look back to the previous electoral site in the 21st century, we can certainly see where fraud and violence are played an important role. namely in electing, i'll believe, as president and reelect into 1006. so i think we can expect that every means possible will be used in order to stop the progressive candidates winning in 202242 percent of the board in 2018, which was historic, with the columbia left, w