democratic congressman richy torrez of new york joins me now. community. great to have you on congressman torrez. you watched the brand-new videos of the violent insurrectionists and a universe, ron johnson said this about the insurrection just last week. >> we've seen plenty of video of people in the capitol and they weren't r weren weren't rioting. you have people that breach the capitol and stay in the rope line in the roturotunda. that's not what an armed insurrection looks like. >> by the way, another rioter was just charged with having a gun on the grounds there. what is your reaction congressman torrez to that? >> i'm wondering what planet the senator lives on. the insurrection was a frontal assault on the peaceful transfer of power on the electoral count and if we're not willing to investigate the abuse, then why are we here? as elected officials we took an oath to defend the united states constitution to defend the peaceful transfer of power and any republican who refuses to investigate the events surrounding january 6th is fundamentall

managed to get back up and recover to cross the line just ahead of his ineos grenadiers team mate richiesday. hello there. quite a mixed picture today, we saw variable cloud, some sunny spells and also a few showers especially across england and wales. this weather front is bringing thicker cloud and showers across england and wales, it will continue to weaken and move out into the sea. further north we could see miss developing. single figures in scotland and northern ireland, double figures for england. a lot of dry weather tomorrow with some sunshine. a bit of cloud into the afternoon, showers could develop in north wales, north midlands and central and eastern england. warmer across—the—board tomorrow, 23 for glasgow —— 20 degrees for glasgow and 23 for london. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8pm — the health secretary says the delta variant of the coronavirus is 40% more transmissible and the government is "open" to delaying the lifting of coronavirus restrictions in england due onjune the 21st. that does make life more challenging for everybody. and you've seen that the case rat

so richie's cancer and theresa, unlike it's all, been an additional challenge. charlotte isn't even living conditions are completely different. it's a different culture and language. there are so many challenges and barriers that i have to overcome so that my life and continue with them all because those sports is always provided a welcome change and a big help. they also make the most of having access to the facilities at the german and then pick teams training center in berlin, offering my i'm calling to given so many opportunities that share my training site with well and champion. i'm coming to them. they don't really differentiate, such as, despite me being a refugee athlete or, and, and not even a member of the german national team the on monday. so i'm really grateful. i appreciate the opportunity and intend to make the most of this. and i'm the who we are this just the for the going on with the training center was also pieris is way back in the sport. i can really let my mind go and work out with zeros and just have someone to walk in. and despite not having much time to train, it'

managed to get back up and recover to cross the line just ahead of his ineos grenadiers team mate richieor the second day in a row. england prop kyle sinckler has been called up to the british and irish lions squad for the tour of south africa to replace andrew porter. sinckler, who toured new zealand with the lions in 2017, willjoin the squad at the end of bristol bears�* season. ireland's andrew porter suffered a toe injury playing for leinster on friday. just one match in the english premiership this afternoon, with exeter chiefs coming from 18 points behind to beat northampton 29—26 in a thrilling game at franklins gardens. england s women beat italy 4—0 in their opening eurohockey championships match. catherine ledesma scored on her international debut with sarah evans, jo hunter and ellie rayer also adding to the scoresheet to help england take the three points. england are back in action tomorrow against germany. qualification for the boxing at this summer's tokyo 0lympics continues in paris. and it was a family affair today as pat mccormackjoined his twin brother luke in qualifyi

richie? >> no.d to the published agenda and the items that you get from the link in the published agenda. that's where i get the information. it sounds like there's an issue in translation into director's desk. >> commissioner harrington: have you made any changes base the on comments? >> yes. we did make some changes. significant ones i tried to identify where we were headed. which is not going to be pursuant to the the comments we received. >> president maxwell: can you give us an example of changes you made with the comments? >> the majority of the edits that we did make in the documents -- [indiscernible] >> of the changes we made were editorial. we did comments pointing out some errors in the document or some numbers that needed to be updated. we did make those changes. steve mentioned with regard to those major topics that we received comments on, we provided responses those comments and reasons why we did not make changes and response to those. >> commissioner harrington: have any of the comm

padun broke clear to win the penultimate stage of the criterium du dauphine by 3a seconds ahead of richieinto the overall lead. britain's geraint thomas is up to third overall but half a minute behind porte. england's mel reid remains in contention at the halfway point of the us women's open in san francisco. reid is four shots behind the leader, 19—year—old yuka saso of the phillipines. st helens have won the women's challenge cup for the first time as they comfortably beat york city knights 3a—6. neither side had won the competition before but as craig templeton explains, more than just the trophy was on the line. a day for firsts. it not only would there be a new name on the women's challenge cup trophy but it was also on bbc tv for the first time. the extra attention it seemed to suit york city knights early on, coming close to the opening try. st helens held firm. and then started to show why they were the favourites, brilliant version leaving danielle burst with the easiest of finishes. york was still creating a big collision but it became one way traffic. they found a gap in the fa

taxes can be paid with it, and it will not be subject to capital gains tax you can finance minister richie sooner is speaking to exempt london's financial institutions from a proposed global minimum corporation tax. that news comes less than a week after g. 7 nations agreed to back the tax with do not voting in favor of it, but he now says he fears a competitive disadvantage for the sector. if the proposed 15 percent minimum were adopted. staying on the subject of taxes, a new report out of the u. s. says that several of the richest americans pay 0 income tax and recent years investigative unit pro public claim to have seen tax returns showing, for example, that amazon chairman jeff phases, the world's riches person made 0 payments in 200720112 tax authorities. meanwhile, the world's 2nd riches tycoon. tesla c o l, a muscular recognizing they're also pe, precisely 0 dollars in federal income taxes in 2018 financial giant. george soros, also known as the man who broke the bank of england, paid no income taxes over 3 years. no pro public report of the 20, the $25.00 richest americans paid a

it was one ship also said the lee is a roof on sam pro put on false po richie live book, she of issued this is me sure. love said the or to do full on it. the i see are all on so i got the moment left. i me, so i got this phone connected or phone if i don't call and they say in the, in the days again, i just did this printed off for me and my name in in a long but submit them, put a lot of a medicine tional shift duleigh mushroom song they, they knew wrong, and they can list the mob to the shadows bounce. so late is better than sofi is. sato, slack us all of those de la would know metals, but then i may get those persian moot to slid pharaoh's bowels sell as is bedding. this is indifferent off isn't that was it that amy? this is equal yesterday, this is sheila jewel s let the more sure how many modern let them on i want to see if that's actually bus. as for them that's i shared with them foam out a need did so with emotion stuff without the goodness. goodness us as a dismal time. goodness in i use money. dickory neurologist shatka no, not a meat levy, a key a shouted or not, but i'll m

has been confirmed in a strong ineos grenadiers team for the tour de france — alongside australia's richiethe former giro d'italia winner richard carapaz. thomas, the 2018 champion, will be joined by fellow british riders tao geoghegan hart and luke rowe. and red bull's max verstappen set the pace in second practice at the french grand prix, ahead of the mercedes' of valtteri bottas and lewis hamilton. the dutchman was eight milliseconds quicker than bottas, and just over a quarter of a second faster than hamilton. next, tottenham hotspur�*s search for a new manager continues. they're now not considering gennaro gattuso, who was available after leaving fiorentina. some spurs fans reacted angrily to stories linking gattuso with the vacancy and created a #notogattuso hashtag, which was trending on social media. some referenced controversial comments the former italy midfielder had previously made about same—sex marriage and women in football. that was communicated to the club by the tottenham hotspur supporters trust. mark bullingham — the chief executive of the fa — spoke to the bbc this mo

where today we start with tax, before your eyes glaze over let me get britain's finance minister, richie sumac, chancellor of the exchequer. to tell you what you already knew, this is important and here's why this bill did you feel like for me to rely on the was lost. busy in the going i would just say the world will not money couldn't afford a decent microphone. mister, sooner was speaking as the finance ministers of 7 of the world's richest economies met in london to try and agree a worldwide minimum corporate tax rate. united states, a suggested 15 percent, regardless of where companies headquartered. so let's put that in context. japan has the highest corporate tax rates at 31 percent followed by germany. and you can see the 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. well let's bring in the alex combo, whose chief executive of the tax justice network division fellow at kings college london. welcome to t a

well, richie here, richard. so the chance here obviously came from goldman sachs and he'd say, no, he wasn't benefiting the goldman sachs brigade. he was benefiting ordinary people with his fellow schemes is help out to who to eat outside the more controversially . i mean, the subtitle of the book where you say, why work doesn't pay as people start to emerge. obviously the pandemic is still going on here. why does work not pay? i mean, that is a question that the vast majority of people in britain probably talking about is they come off low and back into jobs if they're lucky. well, basically the, the architecture of renting capitalism. make sure that most of the income from growth all from changes in the system go to the owners of property, financial property, physical property, or so called intellectual property. and these means the less and less going to people who rely on labor for the incomes. so we have this growth of the precarious on which i've written several books and we've gone what i've called in the

mr richie sooner is seeking to exempt london financial institutions. post global minimum corporation tax that news comes less than a week after g. 7 nations agreed to back the tax. i'm see not 1st it in favor, but he says he fears a competitive disadvantage for the fact that if the proposed 15 percent minimum would drop were adopted. next to a journalism nonprofit is claiming several of the richest americans paid 0 income tax. in some recent years, pro public claims to have seen tax returns showing amazon chairman jeff, based off the world's richest person. remember, made 0 payments in 272011. meanwhile was 2nd richest tycoon test lived a long musk also paid precisely 0 dollars in federal income taxes in 2018, according to pro public financial giant, george soros, also known as the man who broke the bank of england, paid no income tax over 3 consecutive years. pro public reported that the $25.00 richest americans pay the tax rates of just 3.4 percent between 20142018. that's a lot less than the 14 percent paid by the average american household for publ

and we had those winds of change richie notice we did have peak wind gusts topping out at 55 miles per hour. the altamonte pass was one of those spots where you were driving across the road right there and experiencing those gusts that were as high as 50 miles per hour, which is why there were so many issues over mountain passes and bridges, especially with your evening commute last night. here's a bit of good news. winds have calmed down this morning. still breezy at times but not near as windy as last night was we do have some low clouds seen over berkeley right here. but visibility is actually just fine. we are going to be seeing windy conditions at times today. but nothing like yesterday's winds were most of our gusts anywhere from 15 to 20 miles per hour as opposed to as you heard me talk about those winds that we're well above that yesterday, 50's for most of our current temperatures with hayward oakland-alameda at 54. double in livermore in free money. chip 52. well, same a tail up to half moon bay at 51 degrees right now. we're just a little bit cooler than yesterday at this ti

claudia and richie came up with a plan to rescue the second eagle.t on to the kayak. one wing on one kayak, the other wing on the other kayak, so it learned. but getting them back to shore wasn't easy. then they start to swim like a butterfly. finally they got them both to safety. after rescuing the eagles, between bulgaria and romania, the couple continued their 2,850 kilometre journey upstream. from the delta on the black sea in romania to the black forest in germany. it will take them more than three months, from winter into summer. good morning, sunshine! why are you paddling up the river? both: why not? only a bad fish goes with the stream. the couple are trying to raise awareness of river pollution. i usually say that it is not the serbians' rubbish or the romanians' rubbish — it's our rubbish, who has the danube in their country. so we are all responsible. nick thorpe, bbc news, by the danube. this is bbc news. we'll take a look at tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guests joining annita mcveigh are kier

or preventative members from multiple states, the travel down to the border in texas to solve for richie condition in the state of emergency and certainly protect this. also for the rest of the united states, the executive department, the president, united states is not doing the job and is not working to secure. those will be freedom to receive, must take action because not only are you the open water policies not being addressed by the by didn't ministration, but they're not there, harmful the texas landowners, farmers on the southern border there with mexico border states feel like they've been left out to dry while the migrants keep coming, the executive branch in washington, d. c. seems to not really have their back. caleb martin, r t, new york. we asked to texans if they feel safe amid the build up of illegal immigrants, and where the president biden is right to stick to his open border policies. i hadn't promised a lot of stuff during the campaign, but they were observed and followed the mules. i haven't seen any anything, but i meant the people who love them, i haven't seen any u

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 we will need. so it's all these countries, all these rich countries are losing so much money. why haven't they acted on this before? that's a really good question. one of the problems, you know, when the league of nations set these rules in the twenties and thirties, they were really the group of imperial powers. now the equivalent nowadays is the o, e c, d, the group of rich countries in which the g 7 group of the most powerful countries really dominate. and they're faced with a bit of a bit o

i get it, i'm most likely going to survive and they even more so are more likely to survive. lia richie says her 11 year old son will not get the vaccine, she thinks the development was rushed. the kaiser family foundation reports another quarter of american parents say they will have their young child vaccinated as soon as the f d. a authorizes emergency use. jennifer gibbons daughter is 8. she's been high risk when she's been there for more so and i would love for her to be that's new today. pfizer is vaccine already has emergency authorization from the f t a for children, 12 years and up. the company says it's trials for that age group showed 100 percent efficacy again to cove it with minimal side effects results for younger children are expected by september. heidi jo castro al jazeera washington and in brazil of vaccination experiments. astonishing on a small island, the b diginero, most of the people living on packets are expected to be fully and julie to interact 2 months. one k, you know, give, explain. so it's part of the bigger brazilian study. just 15 kilometers off the shore

of representative members, or multiple states, the travel down to the border in texas to solve for richie condition in the state of emergency and certainly protect this also for the rest of the united states. if the executive department, the present state is not doing the job and is not working to secure, those will be the freedom to receive must take action. because not only are these open water policies not being addressed by the by didn't ministration, but they're not there. harmful, the texas landowners to farmers on the southern border there with mexico border states. feel like they've been left out to dry while the migrants keep coming. the executive branch in washington, d. c. seems to not really have their back. caleb martin r t new york. well, we, as texans how they felt about the influx of illegal migrants and whether president biden was right to stick to his open border policy. i didn't promise a lot of stuff during the campaign, but i sort of observed and followed the news. i haven't seen any anything better, many of the people who are locked up. i haven't seen any use of brin

companies, we're not a foreigner. companies or the local companies are not in the business of switch richie beyond the business of exploration and production of oil and gas. and so you couldn't lay blame for it. she totally dependent issue on any business where that you'd be shell, be estimate, manufacturing company and business. so that blame goes squarely 100 percent on the government. and what about carrying for wrong was there not some oil legislation that the nigerian government has failed to pass? would that have made a difference in legislation that time on events have about taken? it's been about 21 years coming and somehow because of legislation that there was so much talk about it now and somehow managed to get ourselves stuck in a past that didn't exist where we are, the moments match the piece of legislation redundant and the problem of the oil and gas industry, pre bates, that legislation and to just narrow it down to one piece of legislation whose time has already passed anyways. ok. it's, it's to oversimplify the issue really. ready oil is and this could be in so many countri

at a meeting in london, britons and richie sooner called it a historic agreement that will make the global tax system fit for the digital age. it will make corporations pay a minimum rate of 15 percent, no matter where they are located. thousands in hungary capital, but the past have protested the plan construction of a europe ian campus of a chinese university. hungary and taxpayers would shoulder the nearly 1000000000 euro financial burden. but no local contracts ought to work on the project. must hungary and oppose the plan and anger is growing against prime minister victor oberon, the 1st cruise ships to dock in venice. since the start of the pandemic has left the city amid protest, activists oppose the huge vessel, but carry thousands of passengers at a time saying they pose environmental and safety risks to the fifty's fragile lagoon. this is dw news from berlin. there is more on our website just go to d, w dot com. oh, oh, the the the mm. welcome to in good shape coming up. watson pools and when building up muscle working up, the slate is great. but how do you avoid straining your c

. >>> then the grammy award winner who was discovered by lionel richie at just 17. ♪ we had front row> reporter: richard marx is spilling the shocking secrets about his life and career. >> one of my goals at every show is for people to go away feeling like i hung out with them. >> reporter: and a sweet treat that is very good for you. >> you know about blueberries and

so for example, richie seen that because now realize that he signed to deal with brings very large parts of the city of london inside this arrangement, which i don't think he understood law affected and he's now tried to back try call . i mean, how false can this government turn? do you turn on the deal? it's already agreed. this rate. it's a few days for the already saying, can we have a call outside the u. k. out of this deal, having any agreed it last weekend. so that all i would totally agree with george some really big issues here. i just don't think amazon is the stumbling block that should stop as doing the best we can. can i also agree with georgia something. there's a lot of negotiation to go here. now i know that negotiation process i have spent far too many hours in the basement with the cd in paris, where the negotiating table literally are. they are on the ground and shatteau in the outskirts of paris. and i was heavily involved in the last 20132015 literally in the room. and there will be those rooms again, you know, so i might end up back. but the point is that actually th

. >> all right, our next question comes from austin richie allen deputy county chief at kathmandu, nay pap. >> greetings from kathmandu. thank you very much for engaging in this important conversation. >> as openly transgendered employees, i've spoken to other trans or binary employees and the top concerns i've heard, availability of gender affirming medical care while abroad and policies provided to work place protection and access to passports and other documents that accurately represents our identity. could you talk about what is on the horizon in the state department to foster supportive and included for gender diverse people. if any are watching now who may be considering a career at the state department, do you have any for them? >> thank you. and thank you as well for all you're doing for your service. let me pull this back a little bit and then address the question more specifically. >> when it comes more broadly to diversity and inclusion in the department, i've made that a priority for however long i'm in this job and i said this repeatedly, said it publicly as well as priva

k is finance minister richie sooner has praised an historic tax deal between 7 of the world's wealthiest nations. but it says that the g 7 finance summit in london agreed on new measures that are aimed at cracking down on tax avoidance by multinational companies. they include committing to a global minimum tax rate of 15 percent. so next says that it will help tackle tax havens at large tech companies hiding profits. the crucial thing for people to take away is the principle of fairness. that's what we've achieved today to ensure that there's a level playing field for all types of companies. and whether it's people operating in tax havens or it's digital companies, we're going to level the playing field and inject that principal offenders into our global tax system. that surprised me. bucker's with us now live from london. he can tell us more. it's pretty easy to get lost in all the details here. but why is this decision being seen so significant? well, firstly, rarely has been quite so enthralling or got it so much enthusiasm from g 7 finance ministers. we've seen the re, she's soon as

they used to have with very young richie and women often working for them as domestic helpers. and mays having lease rates, children became a crime. and but these not prevent men from keeping having children when they were trained women it's so basically those women, those mothers, and those children, their grandchildren could not prove that they hadn't thought they didn't have any document. they could not train them, they had no information apart from the name, and these are going on for years for decades. but there are still so many retreat. and so we're talking the sense or claim, nationality, citizenship, and claim these as a mentor, right? and of course, i mean there's difficulties on both sides of the dictatorship in every tray, which makes it difficult for people to, to leave. a prism will be tried to go to italy and, and prove their links. and then of course, as you mentioned, the difficulty, the lack of documents are often to to prove the birthright to at least a apply for italian citizenship. give us some examples and what kind of numbers are we talking about? let's s

, kevin, and professor richard murphy. professor richard murphy, the tragedy says the chancellor richie's tonight because riley and the finance ministers to take money off the the big corporate and presumably give it to the the what else per what's not to like about that? well, let's be clear. we've had an extraordinary and historic agreement announced, it's only announced this is not signed up, this is not finalized. there's no way to get that all good dimensions to this. i like the fact that there's a minimum tax rate degreed, but i'm already hearing that people are agreeing the 15 percent should now be the well minimum tax rate. no, it is the floor village below which you don't go. this is aimed at the law, the world's largest corporations. they have been seeing their tax rate cuts the years and have been exploiting the world's savings to make sure they pay even less than they were being asked to do. so that's good stuff in here, but there's bad stuff in here to festival that 50 percent minimum tax rate is far too low. the average cd tax rate is 25 percent. so why did they agree someth

mason richie is a specialist and security studies that hancock university of foreign studies. he says the regime is protesting itself by blaming failures on individual officials. one possibility is that perhaps the regime is preparing the way for perhaps accepting a by finally gesturing towards failure is being respected cronin virus. whether that be the virus, it's altering and outbreak or whether that be with supervision or you can make issues that can be something. this could also be in essence and attempt to get out in front of a story that they think might become obvious anyway. and essentially function as a way to, to turn this story around for its domestic population so that they can blame failures within the party and within the countries of the party rather than that regime. it's also clearly the most obvious knock on effect would be a system that already mel nourishes people that economically mismanaged and doesn't do a good job of channeling the resources that it does have into places where it needs to go with find its population under increasing stress not only eco

ukraine's mark padun broke clear to win the penultimate stage by 3a seconds ahead of australia's richied. thomas finshed ninth, and although he's moved up the standings, he trails his ineos grenadiers team mate porte by half a minute. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. visitors may be returning to some of the uk's most popular tourist destinations, but employers are reporting problems recruiting staff. in cumbria, tourism bosses are warning the situation is reaching crisis point, and say the sector has been badly hit by new post—brexit immigration rules. yunus mulla reports. the lake district is looking busy. the visitors have returned in large numbers, but fewer people are choosing to work here. emma's deli in grasmere is facing an all too familiar problem. its owner has another cafe in keswick, that is down to opening just five days a week. here the chef retires soon. that position has not been filled. when we reopened lastjuly, we didn't seem to have a shortage of people coming forward forjobs and something seems to have shifted. but it might mean

ukraine's mark padun broke clear to win the penultimate stage by 34 seconds ahead of australia's richied. thomas finshed ninth and although he's moved up the standings, he trails his ineos grenadiers team mate porte by half a minute. manchester city defender ruben dias has been named premier league player of the season, with pep guardiola taking the manager's award. dias was influential in central defence as city won a third title in four years. the portuguese international was named men's footballer of the year by the english football writers' association last month. a busy day of sport. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport the dial is leading in that first set. i am the dial is leading in that first set. iam back the dial is leading in that first set. i am back in an hour. —— rafael nadal is leading in that first set. visitors may be returning to some of the uk's most popular tourist destinations, but employers are reporting problems recruiting staff. in cumbria, tourism bosses are warning the situation i

his famous richie graham. >> urging grandma served and philadelphia's narcotics field unit.d on a former officer who worked with him for years. >> we worked in the squad. we talked every day. >> he wasn't involved with me mills case but remember graham talking about his arrest. >> i remember sitting at my desk. and reggie graham and i were dewy paperwork. we were all talking. and reggie graham was talking about a kid named miguel. i distinctly remember him saying that he arrested this kid. he beat this kid. he ripped me rolls-royce out of this kid. >> he said he was a dirty cop and he should know because he was one as well. >> i participated with reggie. in one particular job in 2003 were i watched reggie fabric evidence. in 2013 reggie was -- first time many from a drug dealer. an ex exchange for a later drug -- testified against fellow officers. so for his information has led to more than 1000 overturned convictions in philadelphia. and all cameras learning more about what's going on inside the police department at the time. and specifically, about reggie graham. in the mi

doctor richie is a native of london with degrees in great britain and the united states. he is currently the professor of history and director of graduates studies at howard university in washington, d. c.. his research interest includes slavery, abolition, and post emancipation societies in north america during the 19th century. doctor kerr-ritchie believes history as an argument without end and history is our best attracted to its study when the educator exudes a love of learning, and we couldn't agree more. please welcome dr. jeffrey kerr-ritchie. >> thank you, adam, for those introductory remarks. i would like to think graham at the museum for the invitation and also assistance in putting together this talk, which originally was planned to be in person, but through events over which we have no control, it is currently being streamed. i will talk for 35 to 40 minutes and then hopefully we will have a dialog and some questions, because i think that's very useful. i cannot promise that my comments are going to be as exciting and titillating as the future speakers on virg

where progressives like richie torrez get it right you have an affordable housing issue and land useis something where biden would be consider to tethering that federal funding to de-zoning and allowing more housing density attached to the train lines. otherwise you have trains to nowhere. >> neil: charlie, the bigger issue is whatever democrats try to concoct in another follow up spending package even though it won't be attached to this and a yay or nay that the president seemed to indicate last week, that would be a tough sell. this infrastructure may be more of a sell. how do your guys that you talk to see it? >> exactly that. you can get some -- this infrastructure, everybody likes it until you get to the details. by the way, wasn't the last time a infrastructure bill -- we didn't talk about infrastructure bills so much. we keep implementing them and we still have allegedly lousy roads and bridges. it's not that bad to begin with. state and localities are supposed to do most of, this be that as it may, republicans, you know, it's something to talk about. they spend money on roads

up to third overall, but he's half a minute behind his ineos grenadiers team—mate and race leader richies taking shape. charley davison was among those to claim a place in tokyo, less than two years after returning to the sport following a seven year break in which she had three children. she beat sandra drabik in a dominant performance. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's joanna with the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the papers are bringing us today. with me is the author and journalist, rachel shabi and the conservative commentator, tim montgomerie. let's start with the observer — it reports that the prime minister will call on fellow leaders at the g7 to pledge to vaccinate the world's population by the end of 2022. 0n the front page of the express — the �*historic�* deal reached today by the g7 group of advanced economies to make multinational companies pay more tax. the telegraph says the government is currently drawing up plans to roll out vaccines to pupils as young as 12 before the start of the new school year. according to the mail on sunday — t

richie jackson, thank you so much for coming to "the sunday show.">> all right. >>> coming up in the next hour, donald trump is at it again. we'll discuss his revenge tour next. it again. we'll discuss his revenge tour next whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. it's the lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. -andit's thena -- most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing proven quality night sleep we've ever made. the new queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is only $899. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday >>> we won the election twice. [ cheers and applause ] it's possible we'll have to win it a third