samir khan was just 10 when he was 1st diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy. disorder that has a crippling effect on his whole body it means he needs help from others for all of his daily activities. but despite his condition confound it a garment factory and amount appear district it took him 3 years to set up the business and to establish trust with his clients even though. we the members have come to the they had some hesitation in working with me. again but i was confident others were not. one for the name likely to win their confidence was the biggest challenge. for them when i got there but i was coming. but then there was another challenge the covert 19 pandemic led to a nationwide lockdown at the local markets where i can sell his wares shut. and even now the lockdown has been lifted business has failed to pick back up. people with disabilities are among the worst hit as a result of the virus in india. many have lost their livelihoods and face financial difficulty. particularly those working in the informal sector according to a study by an indian disa

let's get more now with christiane mir he's the director of reporters without borders in germany and samir york as ation we've just seen has released this report showing that more than 50 journalists have been killed this year it's the fewest in almost a decade but most of them in countries not classified as war zones which appears to be a growing trend what explains that yeah exactly that is a most very trend 10 years ago when we published our end year round up most of the journalists have been killed in war zones and this really already has changed dramatically that actually 2 surge of all journalists are now kilt income trees which are all fish will eat in peace but this number actually correlates with the number of refugee journalists so in the same time where's number of refugee generalists increased the number of journalists have actually which have been killed in countries it peace has been increased as well even if as a total number has decreased but its investigative journalists who are working in countries as peace say are most beatrice when it comes to press freedom and safety f

samir khan was just 10 when he was 1st diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy. that has a crippling effect on his whole body. help from for all of his to. but despite his condition confound it a garment factory in delhi's matter per district it took him 3 years to set up the business and to establish trust with his clients even though. we the members have come to their image and they had some hesitation in working with me. again that i was confident of others were not. with be on the on for them and likely to win their confidence was the biggest challenge. for them me and i hope that what i still will come in india. but then there was another challenge the covert 19 pandemic led to a nationwide lockdown the local markets were can self as well as shut down and even now the lockdown has been lifted business has failed to pick back up. people with disabilities are among the worst hit as a result of the virus in india many have lost their livelihoods and face financial difficulty. particularly those working in the informal sector according to a study by an indian di

let's get more now with christiane mir he's the director of reporters without borders in germany and samir your organization we've just seen has released this report showing that more than 50 journalists have been killed this year it's the fewest in almost a decade but most of them in countries not classified as war zones which appears to be a growing trend what explains that yeah exactly that is a most blurry trend 10 years ago when we published our and your round up most of the journalists have been killed in war zones and this really already has changed dramatically that actually 2 surge of all journalists are now killed him and can treat which our official eat in peace but this number actually correlates with the number of refugee journalists so in the same time wears number of refugee generalists increased so the number of journalists have actually which have been killed in countries it piece has been increased as well even if as a total number has decreased but its investigative journalists who are working in countries as peace say our most beatrice when it comes to press freedom and

samir last year prime minister abi ahmed was awarded the nobel peace prize and in his acceptance speech he said the following war is the epitome of hell i know because i have been there and back i've seen brothers slaughtering brothers older men and women children trembling in terror now fast forward one year later he's led a military offensive against the t. p.l.f. group in the northern region of t. guy thousands are feared dead has led ethiopia into the hells of war that he described one year ago not out of our we is a man of peace. you know you know as deep convictions. peace you're supporting the spirit to some country because as you said it is going to search or do such difficult times so he says he's believes in peace he's in for a little his own personal experience from the get go. you know it is not always tourists who swore we lived close to a. sense of the difference that we had was that he believed the people lived chose to give each year so you know people live was a great writing force democracy is really our line element for to. people it he's used to settle for this is th

the truth by samir into just stretching. the truth. of the one. who some days a little bluff sleeps. all day. long to do scenes with some numbers abundantly. and this was planned. by a. the wine was taken to the police station where the big board was receiving this news. after this fight the whole country was suddenly interested in national politics something was going on. all of us at university and i was the best in the school so i was brought up to come to be taking aim at drama so he was also brought from m.t.v. i came here so we got to meet on the stage ok was distinct was different he had read he walked differently he was full of himself he rarely talks to us he came late left. but was very very very good on stage so one day will be pushes me to form then you'd have to have some muscle to fight for it so he would fight for my feet then this day he fought for my seat then beat the conductor said you can't get out of this that fear in the city to say ok come and sit here so you brought me all the way home so when he came. this boy. do you know

saudi arabia say progress has been made in resolving the gulf crisis which is now in its 4th year 08 samir and the u.s. secretary of state say they're happy with the advances made in talks aimed at resolving the dispute between qatar and for our nations that's after saudi arabia's foreign minister said he is hopeful a deal could soon be reached saudi arabia bahrain the u.a.e. and egypt imposed a land sea and abrogate on qatar in june 27000 bar has more. crucial days ahead for gulf nation. talks aimed at and during the 3 and a half year blockade of qatar seem to have achieved significant progress kuwait's foreign minister whose country has been brutally mediate again until the crisis says he's confident. a constructive and fruitful talks have taken place recently where all the parties have stressed their desire to reach a final agreement and resume lucian's to preserve the region stability and harmony maintain the interest of the peoples within this context we express our appreciation for the low to simple budget cushion of the u.s. president's advisor. qatar's for him an assertion mohammed

and egypt imposed a land sea and air blockade on cattle well in the past hour kuwait samir says he's happy with the progress that's been made. as our reports. crucial days ahead for gulf nations talks aimed at and in the 3 and a half year blockade of qatar seem to have achieved significant progress kuwait's foreign minister whose country has been be generally mediating and and to the crisis says he is confident. a constructive and fruitful talks have taken place recently where all the parties have stressed their desire to reach a final agreement and resolutions to preserve the region stability and harmony maintain the interest of the peoples within this context we express our appreciation for the latest efforts by jared cushion or the u.s. president advisor qatar's for him an assertion mohamed min of the manner thani says he also remains optimistic about the prospect of a deal we have achieved certain for certain point of time more than a year ago and then things has giordano and right now there are some more moments that we hope that this will put an end for of this crisis because w

listen lightning to independence for scotland i was particularly interested to hear that professor samir mccormack a great figure of the national movement scotland professor of constitutional law at the university european m.p. that will mccormack draw up a constitution on the basis of here's what i made earlier isn't it time to put out for any releasing a pillar fernandez says. laramie a lot from from billy kay one of the guests on the program christine official says i just feel that bore sure that's the prime minister has letters of mass and allowing his disdain of scots who want to diversify from all political agendas to show 100 norful says fascinating to hear of the connections to in scotland in russia once the the country of my birth he doesn't say which one. summing up of of the shore where we're told to vote to how you can assert the 1st saw is described as the jewel dagger between the shoulder blades beautiful exquisite perfectly poised and deadly and all with a smile and look for the most a moving on to the john hume a sure it is said that was a fascinating and and moving tribu

samir khan was just 10 when he was 1st diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy. disorder that has a crippling effect on his whole body it means he needs help from others for all of his daily activities. but despite his condition confound it a garment factory in delhi's meant a poor district it took him 3 years to set up the business and to establish trust with his clients need to know. where their members have come to they are going to and they had some hesitation in working with me. again but i was confident others were not. with me on that one for the name likely to win their confidence was the biggest challenge. for them me and i hope that what i was for will come in india. but then there was another challenge the covert 19 pandemic led to a nationwide lockdown the local markets were can sell his wares shut down and even now the lockdown has been lifted business has failed to pick back up. people with disabilities are among the worst hit as a result of the virus in india many have lost their livelihoods and face financial difficulty. particularly those working

samir khan was just 10 when he was 1st diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy a rare genetic disorder that has a crippling effect on his whole body it means he needs help from others for all of his daily activities. but despite his condition confound it a garment factory and delis matter per district it took him 3 years to set up the business and to establish trust with his clients even though. they had some hesitation in working with me. again while i was confident of others were not. with me on that one for the name likely to win their confidence was the biggest challenge. for them and i hope that what i asked for will come in. but then there was another challenge the covert 19 pandemic led to a nationwide lockdown at the local markets where i can sell his wares shut down and even now the lockdown has been lifted business has failed to pick back up. people with disabilities are among the worst hit as a result of the virus in india. many have lost their livelihoods and face financial difficulty. particularly those working in the informal sector according to a study by an indian disab

ministers are to go about how welcome to conflict zone thank you very much samir last year prime minister abi ahmed was awarded the nobel peace prize and in his acceptance speech he said the following war is the epitome of hell i know because i have been there and back i've seen brothers slaughtering brothers older men and women children trembling in terror now fast forward one year later he's led a military offensive against the t.p.o. left group in the northern region of t. guy thousands are feared dead has led ethiopia into the hells of war that he described one year ago not at all of our we is a man of peace. you know you know as the conditions. piece you're supporting the so be it to some country because as you said he is going to search or do such difficult times so he says he's believes in peace he's in for a little girl is on course very experienced from the get go. you know it is not always tourists who he swore he lived close to and i'm going to say it was a difference that we had was that he believed the people lived chose to give each year so you know their lives were a great

my mind went to samir rice's mother, samaria where she has to go through this again. she has lost her baby, she has to deal with that every day. here you have the federal government making this decision, so only ways opening up that wound even more. so my heart goes out to her. one of the things that came to my mind, craig, really quickly, is that this is part of the contradiction. folk tell us we shouldn't protest, that we should trust the process. here is the process playing itself out. this is not the exception. this is the rule. the burden that prosecutors have to meet in order to prosecute police officers is so high that it's damn near impossible to hold them accountable. here you have a 12-year-old boy dead within seconds, and the police are fired. that's all. let's remember this is happening against the backdrop of andre hill who was just killed in columbus, casey goodson, just killed in columbus, walter wallace, just killed in philadelphia. so my heart goes out to his mother and i understand why people don't have faith in the process, because look what just 45

government's independent body the commission on human medicines and i now like to turn to professor samir to explain the pivotal part its independent members have played in critically assessing every piece of evidence minear thank you very much so i chaired. a germs expert working i was listening in there tonight to dr julian ray and they have a regulator and h.r.a. speaking about the process that they've been taking to approve this vaccine it's been approved in quick time making the u.k. the 1st country to be approved to use fines or buy on tech vaccine for co with 19 that's bring in now our guest stereo's models in newcastle he's a molecular rod just at northumbria university good to have you with us as our saying this is been approved very quickly what sort of corners were cut. the review process right now has not being a classical approval process has been stated by many media this is what's known as the imagine seat years of the rise asian and an emergency use of horizon nation as you suggest house sense and. facilitations shows say well the risk benefit for a position in this partic

thank you for everything you're doing, samir. we really appreciate it.ebrated our 30th wedding anniversary today and i'm wide awake. happy anniversary that's a big one. and from tisch, we are tweeting at you because my cat noodle is hoping to see himself on tv. well, here you go, noodle. your television debut. thank you for watching. i feel like you don't necessarily look like you want to be awake at this hour but we're very happy to have you. i also got this note from jackie on twitter. no f'ing idea, says my husband, happy friday. i feel that way sometimes too. >>> coming up next, we'll look at the axios "1 big thing" and then we'll have a check-in with acting director dr. richard besser after the u.s. posted the most coronavirus deaths ever yesterday. don't go anywhere. this holiday at t-mobile, get an iphone 12 with 5g, on us, on every plan! and if you're 55 and up, switch to our essentials 55 plan and save 50% on your bill vs. the other guys. that's right, iphone 12 on us! holiday on with t-mobile. (burke)stomer) happy anniversary. (customer) for wh

would you say that everybody should take this vaccine, samir? 100%, 100%.ive, pfizer. it's like olden days, you know, you had polio and other things. you know if you get it, you don't know how bad. so my recommendation is just go and get it. what do i think about it? i think they've got it very quickly. i think it will be the answer, really. and i can't wait to have it! maureen is 76 and has chronic lung disease. if i get covid, it will probably kill me, quite bluntly. so, very eager to have the vaccine. 0pinion polls suggest more than two thirds of people are confident about the new vaccine, but social media is awash with shaggy—dog stories, untrue anti—vaxx theories. the concern for some here, like emile, is not crazy or wild, but straightforward. i thought it was too soon, to be honest, to have it approved. the success rate is 95%. which sounds pretty good, doesn't it? but how did they find that out? well, they're the scientists. you don't trust the scientists? yes and no. on her home—made craft stall, jackie is having none of that. we have to have some

samir khan was just 10 when he was 1st diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy a red disorder that has a crippling effect on his whole body it means he needs help from others for all of his daily activities. but despite his condition confound it a garment factory in delhi's meant a poor district it took him 3 years to set up the business and to establish trust with his clients. and they had some hesitation in working with me. again but i was confident of others were not. with me on the on for them and likely to win their confidence was the biggest challenge but in order for them me and i hope that what i was coming in here. but then there was another challenge the covert 19 pandemic led to a nationwide lockdown the local markets were can sell his wares shut down and even now the lockdown has been lifted business has failed to pick back up. people with disabilities are among the worst hit as a result of the virus in india. many have lost their livelihoods and face financial difficulty. particularly those working in the informal sector according to a study by an indian disability rights

samir khan was just 10 when he was 1st diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy a rare genetic disorder that has a crippling effect on his whole body and means he needs help from others for all of his daily activities. but despite his condition confound it a garment factory. district it took him 3 years set up the business and to establish trust with his clients. we the members have. had some hesitation in working with me. again but i was confident others were not. on for them to win their confidence was the biggest challenge. for them me and i said what i was for will come in. but then there was another challenge the covert 19 pandemic led to a nationwide lockdown the local markets were canceled his west shut down and even now the lockdown has been lifted business has failed to pick back up. people with disabilities are among the worst hit as a result of the virus in india many have lost their livelihoods and face financial difficulty. particularly those working in the informal sector according to a study by an indian disability rights organization. your doggie was situation where ever

samir hussein is in new york.ithin 11 or so months, these kinds of by country trade deals do ta ke kinds of by country trade deals do take a long time to come to fruition, and all of this comes at an interesting time here in the united states because it is the last few weeks of the trump administration, and then of course it is the incoming biden administration. what we know from president—elect biden is that he is really going to focus more on domestic issues here in the united states, he is going to focus on us manufacturing and rebuilding the american economy, so negotiating a trade deal with the uk is not really going to be at the top of his agenda. that said, we did hearfrom the american government from the trump administration in an exclusive interview to the bbc that they are trying to negotiate a small trade deal between the united states and the uk, something to sort of get them over this hump, and they are really hoping to get this done in the next few weeks. of course, the challenge is, like it is for t

would you say that everybody should take this vaccine, samir? 100%, 100%. it will be the answer, really. and i can't wait to have it! maureen is 76 and has chronic lung disease. if i get covid, it will probably kill me, quite bluntly. so, very eager to have the vaccine. it's great news. it'll be great to be out of lockdown. so i'm really looking forward to it. i think everyone is, to be honest. well, maybe not everyone. listen to carmelo. i think, be careful. it's been approved too soon, as far as i can tell. but i'm no expert on these things, obviously. but i would be very cautious. so if it was offered to you, would you have it? right now, probably not. 0pinion polls suggest more than two thirds of people are confident about the new vaccine, but social media is awash with shaggy—dog stories, untrue anti—vaxx theories. the concern for some here, like emile, is not crazy or wild, but straightforward. i thought it was too soon, to be honest, to have it approved. the success rate is 95%. which sounds pretty good, doesn't it? but how did they find that out? we