u. s. and the u. k. right now, because of the tensions between the u. k and the e u over northern ireland of the u. s. all concerned that these tensions on no, no other than we didn't know norland could become a problem with regard to the good friday agreement, signed in 1998. it all comes as many things right here in the u. k. right now it comes down to breaks it as part of the brakes. it deal. they did a sort of fudge with regard to new knowledge. so that could be free trade. continuing on the island of ireland that you could have goods from the u. k. part of the island, northern ireland travel freely to the republic of our trains, part of the you in order to get that deal. the protocol says that you have to board a checks for goods leaving england scotland wales to go to another part of the u. k . northern ireland that is controversial here in the u. k. to say the least, there's a lot of pressure on the u. k. to withdraw from parts of that protocol that sangree the u. right now the latest route is about british sausages and where the sausages made in

snap general election is public anger still high over piece you he signed and last year's war with the european union, u. k, u. s. and canada have joined forces to impose new sanctions on the roof. comes after president, alexander lucas shanker. disputed election when last year, and the 4th landing of a commercial jet last month, which led to opposition journalists detention. there's a top stories to stay with us. witness is up next life. and lastly, between tokyo and non lawyer, she was then relatively sleepy place. not a lot of violent crime. and so when 4 people get killed on one occasion in as bloody and massacres, this was attracts a lot reporting. a task force of 80 police officers was created to find out what happened. the police counted more than 40 stab wounds altogether, victims, ah, [000:00:00;00] who's the i i, i i, i, me. the, the the the the, the, the the the level not the address that i could find no no hold on. let me the i was told by le, unless selena selena that i said i had not so hung clone come in and out of i will get into a bad one and she went on it and i will go in a court on the made m

and the european union, u. k. u. s. and canada have imposed new sanctions on bella rules after the 4th diversion of a passenger plane to minsk last month among those targeted close allies of president alexander lucas shinkel. more news in 20 minutes despite in your phone, continues next day with this. the who's in november 2020 i'll just, you know, arabic contacted a top is really cybersecurity official to find out more about data and cyber cooperation between israel and the u. e. the official refused to speak on camera, but said he had just returned from an official business trip to the us. designed to promote high profile official coordination between the 2 countries. according to lead to a port is really moratti's cyber cooperation developed significantly around this time. the arrangement seemed to be that full security coordination between the 2 countries allowed and exchange of information. while the u. e invested millions of us dollars in the israeli spyware. the benefits what allegedly governed by rules set by the

and the european union, u. k. u. s. and canada have imposed the sanctions on salaries over the full diversion of a passenger plane to minced last month among those targeted close allies of president alexander lucas shanker. keepers health ministry has release details of the 2nd self developed covey, 19 vaccine, and they say it's 90. 2 percent effective of dollar is a 3 shot vaccine and has proved highly effective in its late stage clinical trials . cuba is facing its worst outbreak since the start of the pandemic with a record number of daily infections. him hold on. so we have achieved a 62 percent efficacy with the application of 2 doses of this vaccine. this is a very comforting results because it was obtained in a scenario where mutant strains are circulating. we are talking about efficacy not against the original strain, but efficacy against the combination of the strain circulating in havana at the moment. where there are many variance circulating on that. well let's bring in the sun, janice and the aca who's an as

might soon conceive menia again, where we challenge algebra and european union, u. k, u s. and canada have joint forces to impose new sanctions on bell ruse comes after president alexander lucas shanker disputed election when last year. and the forced landing of a commercial judge last month, which led to an opposition journalist detention the groups as the asset freezes and travel bands target the presidents, allies and industries that are major sources of revenue, the regime bill to come today, one and 95 people are 41 percent of human numbers are rising warning from angelina journey. the un special envoy on world refugee day and all of a india begins a pre vaccine rollout. we look at 2 people in remote areas. ah hello. we've got some rather cool wet and windy weather moving across the great australian by large area cloud here, swirling away. and that will draw in some very cold air. going on the wintry side as we go on through the next couple of days. line of cloud and rain pushing all the way up into northern parts of wi fi. so some useful rainfall coming through for som

u. k and u. s. s condemned the violence and mean that the spokesmen for the chin non defense force has spoken exclusively to al jazeera. he says, local fighters have an advantage of a man, was military, which he calls s a c troops and describes what happened when the army stormed their town. everybody, every household has got muskets at the out, the know how to handle these things and they have been hunting. so the hunter lives to house a lot. in the guerrilla warfare, there were even up to 15 or 16 years old, who are taking much gets and shot guns that will face the large 10 knots. the motto shows when the machine guns and automatic white 5th rifles and a 47 and sixty's against those weapons, don't people were brave enough to use only shot cars. i must get to face that. so it's difficult for the city of troops to fight back. but the craw all their way into a closed reach. so we were only using musket as guns, but the had snipers in our p t sniper guide to blood about the df member solely. and anybod

and divided nation or political crisis. might soon consume armenia again, reach helen's out 0 year event. the european union u. k. u. s. and canada have together imposed sanctions against bela roost over the force. diversion of a passenger play into men's class month among those targets to close allies of the president. alexander lucas shanker, there accused a fraud during last year's election and violence against protest is disputing the results you foreign ministers said the sanctions will help cut off funding to lucas hearing because government, at least 20 palestinians have been injured in attacks by israeli settlers and security forces on residents of the shake, gerard neighborhood and occupied east jerusalem. right wing israelis threw rocks and chairs of families living there is where the police later moved in and arrested a number of palestinians that have intentions and shakera as palestinian families wait for and is ready court decision that could see them forcibly expel from their homes to make way for jewish settlers. at least 10 people have been killed in an exchange of fire between syrian troops and rebels

and welcome to the program. i'm hammer, jim, jim, bella. luce is facing new sanctions from the west. the e u. u k. u. s. and canada. say they're presenting a united front against president alexander lucas shameka for repressing human rights. the action follows the force diversion of a plane to arrest a bela russian opposition journalist and the crackdown on protest against lucca shank is disputed election when last year. the new measures include travel bands and freezing the assets of people close to the president. the beller russian exiled opposition leaders, atlanta to kind of sky says they send a clear and powerful message was conveyed to me, you can know sky you did, of the, a union remain ready to support a future democratize. arose with a comprehensive plan of economic support of up to 3 billions for democrats burrows supporting it. we net help right now through the sanctions. person has decided to de economic the really excited shown and continue putting pressure on their location as regime the department of state and the department of treasury, designated 62 valuation individuals and 5 entities a

and divided nation or political crisis. might soon consume armenia again, will reach helen's now to 0 your event the, the europe in union u. k. u. s. and canada her together into sanctions against other routes over the force diversion of a passenger plane to minutes last month. among those target price allies of present, alexander lucas shanker and accused of fraud during masters election and violence against protest as disputing the results. a foreign minister said sanctions will help cut off funding til the shank of govern. mexican indulge in tina, have recall bastards from nicaragua consultations over present. daniel take is increasing crackdown on the opposition more than a dozen opposition figures including 5 potential presidential candidates have been arrested this month. president ortega is expected to seek a 4th term in the upcoming november elections on sunday. megan mora, a journalist on the presidential, hopeful, was arrested under nicaragua as controversial new laws. the crack down on will take us opposition, isn't new. as john homer reports now from mexican city, it seems that president, daniel will take his governmen

k. u. s. and canada have joined forces to impose new sanctions on beller roost. it comes after president, alexander lucas shank was disputed election when last year. and the forced landing of a commercial jet last month, which led to an opposition journalist detention. the group says the acid freezes and travel bands target the presence allies and industries that are major sources of revenue regime. i have to say that each lets propaganda message to opinion that people who suffered because people are already suffering people getting fired from the job. they are losing the jobs and they, and they are members of the families prosecuted and the people are suffering more because of functions. people, people are suffering because of lawlessness and to stop the school and lawlessness . we need to, we need to function badly to that feel. she's got trauma. she's wallace. sweden from it's been given a stark choice. resign or call an election to fan loven lost a no confidence vote in parliament after his coalition fell apart in a dispute over proposed rent reforms. but if

k, u. s. and canada have joined forces to impose new sanctions on ben comes after president eyes on de luca sanker was defeated election when last year. and the 4th landing of a commercial jet last month, which meant to position journalist detention groups as the asset freezes and travel bands target to be present allies and industries with a major sources of revenue for the regime. i have to say that each, let's propaganda message to opinion that people who suffered because people are already suffering people getting fired from the job. they are losing the jobs and they, and their members of their families, prosecuted. and the people are suffering more because of functions. people, people are suffering because of lawlessness and to stop the school and lawlessness . we need to, we need to function badly to feel sheet and that's true. and she's wallace. libya has postponed the reopening of a road, licking the east and west of the country. the national unity government announced it was opened on sun

election after a bitter and divisive political campaign punching in his full for a national reconciliation that his civil contract party took 54 percent of the european union. u. k. u. s. and canada have imposed new sanctions on bella. race to the false diversion of a passenger planned to mince last month among those talk did not close allies of alexander lucas shanker. are accused of fraud during masters election and violence against protested disputing the results he was health ministry has released details of its 2nd so developed covey. 19 vaccines of dollars is a 3 shot vaccine, which it says is 92 percent effective. cuba is facing is, was outbreak since the start of the pandemic with a record number of daily infections. mexico and argentina recalled their basses from nicaragua over president daniel, take his increasing crackdown on opposition. more than a dozen opposition figures have been arrested this month in columbia, there's been fighting between anti government protest as i'm please there. the capital bug, a tall, one protest was killed, daily demonstrations against advising poverty, inequality, and police brutality. in one of those stories on a website tha

u. s. and the u. k. governments to ease a travel restrictions and reopen travel between the countries that have been closed for almost 16 months. now, because of the pandemic. international travel, as we all know, is fundamental to global economic activity. so safely reinstating trans atlantic service would send an important signal to the entire world. i think it's the 1st time since we're to that we've had such limited movements. so been devastating, but we have a great opportunity to get back in the year and we would urge present biden and prime minister johnson to seize the initiative this week. we can set the pace for international travel, you know, 2 countries, low prevalence of infection, high vaccination rates, low risk. we've got to go for the asian was the leading industry, i think in responding to cove it and putting in protocols to making say around the world. so sorry, can you break this down for me a little bit more if i'm a u. k. citizen, i can't travel to the united states. so this is act

u. k. but that never happened . and since march of 2020 the u. s. has bar nearly all non us citizen who have been in the u. k. within the last 14 days from entering the country. and now c e o is from some of the largest trans atlantic airlines are calling on the u. s. and u. k. governments to ease a travel restrictions and reopen travel between the countries that have been closed for almost 16 months. now, because of the pandemic. international travel, as we all know, these fundamental to global economic activity. so safely reinstating trans atlantic servers would send an important signal to the entire world. i think it's the 1st time since we're, we're to, we've had such limited movements. so it's been devastating, but we have a great opportunity to get back in the year and we've had our president biden and prime minister johnson to see the initiative this week. we can set the pace for international travel. you know, 2 countries, you know, prevalence of infection, high vaccination rates, low risk, we've got to go for the ation was the leading indust

u. k for his 1st foreign trip as the u. s. president. these are the latest pictures out of the u. k. u. c, the u. s. president and his wife walking alongside the u. k. prime minister and his wife bores johnson. of course, hosting the g 7 leaders meeting, which is to begin tomorrow for thousands of mourners have filled streets and occupied westbank city of ginni and for the funeral of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed along with another palestinian during a raid by is really forces on thursday and, and is really court has respond to hearing in the case of for palestinian families facing force displacements from their homes until one neighborhood and occupied east jerusalem earlier is really forces attacked the palestinian protesters who are demonstrating outside the core. it's 350000 people are now living in famine and ethiopia were torn t gray region. the un humanitarian chief has warning the situation there is going to get much worse. around 5500000 people in the region are grappling with high levels of food insecurity. they reach famine now. there is famine now in cheek re the number of peop

of the ability of the chinese to drive and economic project that seems to be much more successful than the economic projects in new york in the u. k. in the u. s. and so on. well, british viewers can be assured that the mars johnson government has sent worship there to protect british interests. obviously, i mean, not, not everyone who's a journalist, read your books, perhaps hasn't read your most recent one washington bullet. but when this ruler of the chinese lab corona virus came out, is it just expected from the authorities? whether it be an m, i 6 around the corner from here or in langley, at the ca, that the reporters will just flip from trump, isn't it was the saying it's under warranty to bite and says it could be it. well, it may well be a communist corona virus virus. well, i mean the office and i looked out of your windows and i've seen the mit building and it presents a very formidable view from where you are sitting. so i hope they listen to this just because you had them, i think say something doesn't mean that the rest, the less than the world. believe it, you know, we are not that critical is we are not still not on the securit

this community of american citizens station and the u. k. u. s. visiting forces and families, 20000 strong, are not only warriors, your diplomat, and your bridge buildings. you are the essential part of what makes up this special relationship between great britain in the united states. over the next few days, i said, i'll be participating in meetings with many of our closes partners to g 70 in cornwall, nebraska. now summit of the u. n. n e u summit. this diplomacy is essential because no single nation acting alone can meet all the challenge we face today because the world is changing. quote, another arch priorities to the world, change change utterly. a terrible beauty has been born. were in a different place and we were 10 years ago. better position, but a different place. we have to build a shared future we seek future nations are free from coercion or dominance by more powerful states. we're the global comments, the see, the air, the space and space remain open and accessible for the benefit of all to tackle the century's most pressing challe

he is going to discuss another issue which is close to his heart and this is the u. s. u k. relations because of course, these 2 countries are historic allies and they are to be signing a so called atlantic charter. and that is in the tradition of churchill andrews world, how they envisioned the post world order when they signed a shot, the 1st in 1941. so it's very much about these relation, these, these relations. however, what goes on really between the leaders, what sort of chemistry? i don't know one kid speculate that might be a little bit nervous because president biden had one had about 2 boys, johnson that he reminds him of, i don't know, trump and a physical and emotional clone even off the on the trump said, maybe just, you know, it's head of tension in the ad that but so both leaders, this g 7 sum it needs to be a success. so one can speculate the will make amends and will be on best behavior. so u. s. u k relations high on the agenda for today. what about buttons priority for the g 7 summit welded priorities for, for president biden, very much to reset the us a

and the dog days for the u. k. then of the 2nd world war, the u. s. hadn't even started the 2nd world war. ready and that was a document that led to eventually the north atlantic treaty, which founded nato. and the un charter, which founded the un, they're talking about trying to revitalize their relationship to try and do something for the world. at this time, after the devastation of the pandemic, i'm the so love to work together on james, but there are some sticking points between the 2, not least on the thorny issue of northern islands. northern ireland is something that president biden as senator biden was very, very interested in. remember, he has always heritage, remember that before he became president, he said he didn't agree with the idea of breaks it will breaks. it is one of the reasons or the main reason why there is this new renewed tension in northern ireland. remember, peace still 998. the good friday agreement. that's now slightly under strain. as a result of the deals that we've done during breaks, it's something a bit of a fudge agreement called the new nile and protocol

and as u. k u s. u armed israel bombed gaza. so recently the side of the destruction of a p and al jazeera and joined with sydney by independent journal north antony lowenstein, who has been an east jerusalem for the best part of the last decade. and city. thanks so much for coming back on. so yeah, we the now is all this geneva meeting, we get orders by bennett, the new israeli prime minister garza in response to the balloons from hamas. it seems you've been forgotten by the time the global agenda moved to geneva. but your take on the been a decision it sadly on surprising or one of the remarkable things that so much of the western media coverage, actually those who are still writing and netanyahu. and i'm still one of those people. is it been? it's record which i'm guessing you looked at your views will be aware of, is remarkably similar to netanyahu. in fact, in some cases, even though, right, when in fact, many cases, the, he wanted to go even harder against this is bennet. so, you know, it's a classic example here of so much

the european union has added 86 more individuals and entities on the new blacklist which has also been approved by the u. s. u. k and canada. and the next step will be to target t export industries with the goal of blocking the flow of funds to the lucas you government. if approved, those sectors will include oil and fertilizers, both crucial sources of hard currency. for bella was as follows, a wave of indignation from european leaders over the ryan air incident and late may . the plane was on its way from greece to lift the waiting when it was forced to land in minsk over a hoax. bomb threat to passengers, the editor of a bela russian opposition. telegram channel, suspected of involvement in organizing mass, anti government protest, and his russian girlfriend were removed from the aircraft and then arrested. russia analyst smart macaulay thinks that further sanctions could have a dire effect on the ordinary citizens. is quite lic shortly. statement some from the european union in the west saying they want to actually collapse the economy because not refilled the average person and they were civil and the short

the european union has out at 806 more individuals and entities on the new black list, which has also been approved by the u. s. u. k and canada. and the next step will be to target key export industries. with the goal of blocking the flow of funds to the lucas shank of government. if approved, those sectors will include oil and fertilizers, both crucial sources of hard currency for better ris, but falls a wave of indignation from european leaders over the ryan or incident in late may. the plane was on its way from greece to lift 3 and a half when it was for some london men school for a hoax. bomb threat to passengers, the editor of a bell, russian opposition telegram channel, and his russian girlfriend removed from the aircraft and arrested russia unless martin macaulay thinks further sanctions could have a dire effect on ordinary citizens is quite like shortly. statement some from the european union in west saying they want to actually collapse the economy because that was the average person and they were civil shortages are present in billers, of course, and pleasures of origin. when living centers have dropped,

the european union has out at 86 more individuals and entities on the new black list, which has also been approved by the u. s. u. k. and canada. and the next step will be to target key export industries. with the global of blocking the flow of funds to the lucas shanker government. if her prove those factors will include oil and fertilizers, both crucial sources of hard currency for batteries are full as a wave of indignation from european leaders over the reiner incident in late may. the plane was on its way from greece to the few in when it was forced to land in minsk over a hoax. bomb threat to passengers, the editor of a bell, russian opposition telegram channel suspected of involvement and organizing must anti government protest, and his russian girlfriend were removed from the aircraft under rested russia unless martin macaulay thinks further. sanctions could have a dire effect on ordinary citizens. as quickly shortly statement from from the european union in west saying they want to actually collapse the economy because that was the average person and they were civil. and our shortage is present in billers,

and it's objection, some of the other states developing autonomous weapon systems such as israel u. s, u, k. and, and others have so been unsupportive of a new treaty and, you know, have been expressed varying degrees of support for actually continuing discussion. so those are some of the roadblocks that we faced as things stand. the u. s. is highly unlikely to support a bad rather it set out its own principles, which includes human involvement. a ban on autonomous weapon systems is essentially infeasible, just because the technology is out there. the department of defense has been very clear about its commitment to ethical uses of these technologies where right now the position as a human being has to be on the loop or in the loop when those weapons are used. so there won't be fully ups optimist in the sense that there won't be any human interaction with these weapons systems. but the reality is, the us, china and russia are all competing so intensely in all areas of a technology that is questionable whether any of them was sign up to a treaty that significantly limits what they can do. as

u. 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 sausages from

and virtually every speech that this will inevitably spill over into the, the u. s. u k relationship and cause you trouble on other issues. we're flexible on the whole issue of duration ship between the u. 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

u. s. and germany with each contributing over 16 percent followed by the u. k. and france with around 11 percent. the alliance must fully agree when adding a new member, because the added contribution comes with added responsibility. that's why when countries want to join, they are often given a list of demands and put in to be aspiring member category. that's where we find ukraine, which is arguing that it has checked all the officers to qualify for the alliance. but given the increasing tensions with its next door neighbor, russia, nato husband hesitate to fully commit. now on top of that, moscow argued this week that a needle membership for ukraine would be a red line for russia that could set the entire alliance up for a direct confrontation that would cost much more than just money. so to break down the cost of nato and the impact that has here at home, let's bring in the co host an investigative journalist, ben swan. now been this week, president biden referred to nato as a vital to maintaining american security. but in the past president trump has raised c

u. s. and u. k. mean travel could restart early, and new york mayor has announced a concert in central park to mark this. if he's come back from the pandemic, the line up hasn't been disclosed, but officials say it will feature several big name artists. and then foot pole, germany beat, not fear $71.00 and their final warm up game before the european championship, which starts on friday. and among the pick up goals, robin goes and next is the open. now with his 1st international strike, the 3rd came from thomas miller as he made his return to the side. and the manual euro was beaten once, but otherwise had little to do on his $100.00, the parents, germany solve the euro campaign against june 50 now thailand is looking to reduce its reliance on polluting coal in a new way by building one of the world's largest floating hydro solar projects over 144000 solar panels are currently being installed on a reservoir. water is overpowering the hydro electric down. the pilot project is almost complete and the

u. s. u k funds, germany and now. yeah, and so they're big weapons vendors. and of course, those countries are the ones that weapons are in the countries or deployed and used in the countries which are make the countries with the, with the least amount of piece when you, me an exact balance there. well, certainly the supply of the industry is the good the list which gets out in the country between conflict, obviously the place today. and there are certainly many proxy wars which i get right in different parts of the world. but certainly one of the driving factors in the last 5 years, it was know, in the last 7 years, it's been the rise of bias and why it moved through syria through what you get, i rock and day. so certainly that you do need weapons to part the toxic right. change like that. if we're looking over into this whole reach mom and we can see arise that elements of isis there. so again, i think certainly having a better regulations around a weapon. so i think it's really, really important. that's really, but that's the responsibility of thing. you w

u. s, u, k. and, and others have so been unsupportive of a new treaty and, you know, have been express varying degrees of support for actually continuing discussion. so those are some of the roadblocks that we faced as things stand. the u. s. is highly unlikely to support a ban. rather, it says have its own principles which include human involvement. a ban on autonomous weapon systems is essentially infeasible just because the technology is out there. the department of defense has been very clear about its commitment to ethical uses of these technologies. where right now the position is that a human being has to be on the loop or in the loop when those weapons are use. so they won't be fully optimist in the sense that there won't be any human interaction with these weapons systems. but the reality is, the us, china and russia are competing so intensely in all areas of a technology that is questionable whether any of them was fine up to a treaty that significantly limits what they can do. aside from t

u. s. and the u. k. in the middle and the switzerland and ireland at the bottom island with a rate of just 12 and a half percent. that's a key reason why firms like facebook and apple have chosen it as their european base. let's bring in the alex combo, whose chief executive of the tax justice network division fellow at kings college london. welcome to d w. so does the world need a worldwide corporate tax rate? it really does, you know, this is about ending a process that's been going for, for decades 7, as richie sue next and really all the way back to 19 twenties. this race to the bottom. a competition. not for the place where the real activity takes place, but for the places where you can shift the profits. so you have your real activity in the u. k, or france or germany, but you shift your profits into the netherlands or luxemburg ok. and you end up paying very little tax, it's about interrupting that process and getting back on track with actually raising revenues to pay for the public services that

u. s. and the u. k. in the middle and the switzerland and ireland at the bottom island with the rate of just 12 and a half percent. that's a key reason why firms like facebook and apple have chosen it as their european base. let's bring in the alex combo, whose chief executive of the tax justice network and the visiting fellow at kings college london. welcome to d w. so does the world need a worldwide corporate tax rate? it really does, you know, this is about ending a process that's been going for, for decades 7 as rich as soon as i said, really all the way back to 1900 twenty's. this race to the bottom, a competition, not for the place where the real activity takes place. but for the places where you can shift the profits. so you have your real activity in the u. k or france or germany, but you shift your profits into the netherlands, or luxembourg or king, and you end up paying very little tax. it's about interrupting that process and getting back on track with actually raising revenues to pay for the

u. s. u k relationship after his meeting with biden. and then get your take it. so it's a relationship. you go to the deep and meaningful. he knew that whatever was the indestructible relationship it, it's a, it's a relationship that has endured for a very long time and has been an important part of peace and prosperity, both in, in europe and around the world. that all sounds very positive. but are there any lingering doubts about us democracy? yes, i think especially if you're asked the german public, we just did that at the european council on foreign relations. and we basically asked whether people thought the political system of the united states works well or is broken. and we asked that question last november. and now this april again. and although we see a, by any fact, we see that the numbers recovered. and the dorothy of european still think that the political system in the united states is broken and i think especially kind of the images of a capital riot. stick deep with europeans. and yeah, they're awesome to be about whether kind of the from phenomena was one of whether th

in across much of the northwest of ireland, western scott, and we'll see some cloud and right before much of the u. k. s fine and try that sunshine stretching down across good part of france. it's a good part of spain and portugal, and across a good part of northern africa as well through the equitorial bell. a few more showers just coming into central parts of africa. some heavy showers just started to push their way into southern parts of nigeria. been in toko, gonna save some heavy showers, the showers stretched across liberia and into 70 the most people will never know what's beyond the stone. the deafening silence of 100000. how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with. every breath is precious with fear. it's not an option. but when most people oh i come back. the main stories now. prominent chess jara resident luna. l courage has been released off is ready, forces arrested up in occupied east jerusalem on sunday early a police fight stung grenades to disperse, protest has gathered outside the police station where she was being held lounges there.

u. s. u k relationship after his meeting with biden. and then get your take it. so it's a relationship. you go to the deep and meaningful. he knew that whatever was the indestructible relationship, it's a, it's a relationship that has endured for a very long time and has been an important part of peace and prosperity, both in, in europe and around the world. that all sound very positive. but are there any lingering doubts about us democracy? yes, i think especially if you're asked the german public, we just did that at the european council on foreign relations. and we basically asked whether people thought the political system of the united states works well or is broken. and we asked that question last november and now of the say for the can. and although we see a bite and effect, we see that the numbers recovered doroty of european still think that the political system in the united states is broken. and i think especially kind of the images of a capital riot. stick deep with europeans and yeah, they're awesome. to be about whether kind of the from phenomena was one of whether there i

u. s. and u. k. mean that travel could restock safely, and new york's major mayor has announced the concert and central park to mock the cities come back from the pandemic. the lineup hasn't been disclosed yet, but official say it will feature several big name artists. now us health officials have approved the 1st new drug for alzheimer's disease in nearly 20 years . it's the only treatment regulate to say can treat the causes of the disease rather than its symptoms. but the approval is controversial with the next thing. there was not enough evidence of real benefits for patients. and so i go to is a professor of neurology as like, history at mcgill university in montreal. he explains how the treatment works. well, it's a complex disease for a century. we know that there's a build up in the brain of 2 key proteins, amino acid and tell them you know, which one is the one that can now be treated. but it's probably not sufficient to get maximum benefit. the tao protein also needs to be targeted and the

back in across to the northwest of ireland, western scott, and we'll see some cloud and right, but for much of the u. k. s fine and try that sunshine stretching down across good parts of france. it's a good part of spain and portugal, and across a good part of northern africa as well through the equitorial bell. a few more showers just coming into central parts of africa. some heavy showers just started to push their way into southern parts of nigeria. been in toko, gonna see some heavy showers, the shower stretched across liberia and into 70 the, who's the abuse. and then accused by the government of failing to safeguard their families. and they take full lines, investigate institution, life victim blaming that is leading to survivors of domestic abuse being separated from their children. how many of those removal do you think were absolutely necessary? probably like 510 percent of the cases that most the abuser needs to be held accountable. not the mother failure to protect on a jesse, you know, most people will never know what's beyond the scope, the deafening silence of 100000 how it feels to touch da

ambassador, who have one soon, but she did a great job supporting the entire team and yell is vital to keeping the u. k. u. s . partnership going and moving smoothly as it is now. we've just wrapped up what has been an extraordinary collaborative and productive meeting g 7. everyone at the table understood and understand the seriousness and the challenges that we up against and the responsibility of our proud democracy to step up and deliver for the rest of the world. that's the g 7 is all about. and rallying the world's democracy to meet the challenges that the world faces and deliver for our people and for people quite frankly, everywhere and in a pan demik and maintain a robust support for an equitable, inclusive global economic recovery. are the top priorities of our nations as we got together. we know we can't achieve one without the other. that is we have to deal with the pandemic. and in order to be able to deal with economic recovery, which as we're doing in the states. but we committed that we're going to do more for the rest of the world as well. the fact is that we, the u. s. contribution is the f

and you show that germany in the u. s. are now kind of the 2 largest. the u . k. and france have kind of stepped up what they're doing at 10 and 11 percent respectively. but what's fascinating about this is even after 2019, even after that, when all these countries agreed to 2 percent of their g d p. most countries didn't make that. in fact, most of the country contributing to nato were only doing about 1.7 percent of their g, d p, which is close. but it's still not 2 percent. and so it raises questions about how are you going to get there. in fact, germany had said that it would increase up to 4 percent of its gdp, but it's going to take until the year 2031 to get there. so it's a long way out still from being able to do that. if they're able to do it, and as you know, france has been one of the countries that really has baulked at this. and nato was now saying, oh, don't worry, we've got france on board. but one of the problems of francis facing is that there's a very strong nationalist movement in france that says, what does nato do for us? what's the point of b