u. k and frauds will be banned. as of fact today, now french residence and citizens will be able to return to fraud, but they will have to have p c all test before leaving and all the arrival and have to self isolate the french government. very concerned by the high concrete numbers that are being seen in the u. k. and of course, the spread of the call variance more than a 100, more than $200.00 cases of that variant of already been detected in france. but of course, the french government is saying, we know that it's likely to be much, much higher. and that's why they are urging or non essential travel to stop between the u. k. and frogs and also just calling on people to be a lot more careful. and of course, there is a meeting of european officials in brussels. it's one of you might say the last before the christmas and new your holidays. it was expected. but while they talk about ukraine and russia and china, there is this issue at the top of the agenda, the pandemic, the restrictions, and the inevitable pushback a

and the relationship between this territory, u. k, u is now dramatically changed, and it will have impact on the economy on social, on social workers, on immigration. we'll see a list of impact by the very fact that you're bricks. it was decided and respected by do you. but we're decided by the people of, of the united kingdom. you've not only turned your anger against the british over this phishing dispute. you started blaming, knowing your well seemed like if you started blaming the man who negotiated the praxis, dale for the you, michel, bonnie, a you seem to want to blame somebody for something here. the president of your party is parliamentary group and the national assembly christ off cost, and i spelled it out on france. and for those who negotiated the breakfast, treaty told us, don't worry, everything's fine. now we find there instances of imprecision. if the u. k can find the loophole in the text. it means it wasn't negotiated in the best way. i thought you were happy with what? michelle? bonnie: i did present a macro heaps

u. k. and europe in the us for that reason? yeah, it's been fantastic to see the quality and the timeliness of the data from south africa, which has helped to the entire global community. and you right, the populations are different. we have older, perhaps sicker populations in parts of the west. we also have less, perhaps exposure to prior infections and the strains in particular. so it's hard to predict directly from what the experience in south africa has been. we are starting to get better data from the u. k, from denmark. that is again cautiously optimistic about the severity, but our health systems are already at a breaking point before we even see the summer crime wave continue to expand. and is that because the on call very is inherently less severe in symptoms or a you less likely to need hospital admission because of strength and immunity due to vaccines and boosters. our best guess is that the combination right now, both of the inherent quality is of the virus itself and the weight interacts with the immune system. bu

u. k. and that will be a 3 day event, is going to be really big festival and celebration of the space industry in the u. k. and to get the satellites up to space for the 1st time here, because he's never been able to launch from the u. k. and we build huge majority of the world small satellites here, but we can't watch them at the moment. so it is a big, big, big opportunity for the u. k. you've also recently signed a deal with sierra space, haven't you? how soon will that translate into a launch? sir? space is a very different system for us, so it will take off vertically somewhere else in the world, but it needs a horizontal spaceport to land dad's will run way to, to return from space. so that will be their return location and where they'll be bringing amazing r and d and research back from microgravity that we can process here in the u. k. and we're looking at doing it out in the next 5 or so years. they're due to have their 1st launch out in colorado, in 2023. so it's a of a few years away

and the relationship between this territory, u. k, u is now dramatically changed and it will have impact on the economy on social and social workers on immigration will see a list of impact by the very fact that you bricks it was decided and respected by. do you would be cited by the people of, of the united kingdom? you not on the, found your anger against the british over this fishing dispute? you started blaming, knowing your well seemed like if you started blaming the man who negotiated the praxis, dale for the you, michel, bonnie, a you seem to want to blame somebody for something here. the president of your party is parliamentary group and the national assembly christ off cost, and i spelled it out on france. and for we said those who negotiated the breakfast treaty told us, don't worry, everything's fine. now we find there instances of imprecision. if the u. k can find the loophole in the text. it means it wasn't negotiated in the best way. i thought you were happy with what? michelle? bonnie: i did present the macro, heaped p

or how can governments, including the government and the u. k. draft health policy is when our understanding of this very and is still quite limited. so this, the issue of the precautionary approach in effect control, if you're not sure about how severe the virus is, how fast it spreads, you put in place measures that will cover those eventualities. even at the most pessimistic level, though, of course, that has a knock in effect for him education or society and economy. but if you poorly look and control the virus or some of the sockets, asian cultures have done very well as, as a candidate restriction of measures that you need to impose early on. and then you can reap the benefits of that later on. that when you open up was of ours is down to, you know, virtually 0 when the moment the u. k. and other european countries the and it was just far too high for that. so what you're looking for as a mitigation, that after that peak and hopefully something we can live with, as well as you know, overwhelming your local health services. you mentioned th

u. k. and how worried authorities there are over the infection rates? well, i think with another day, the 2nd day running in which the record was broken for the number of new infections . 88000 new infections today. 78000 new infections. yesterday, the previous record you had to go back to january of this year, 68000. so that gives you an idea. i think of the magnitude, the speed with which all micron is ripping through the united kingdom. the. all right, this reproduction right? that the, the figure by what she measure how fast of a virus reproduces itself for all micron, it seems to be between $3.00 and $5.00. that means that the, the, the number of infections basically doubling every 2 days is hermetically fast, much faster than any other variance. so that is why the scientists and the governments are worried, they say the chief sciences chris with chris with he says that there is much that we don't know about homer con. but what we do know is bad. primarily what they don't know is how sever

u. k. and even latin america and other countries in future than maybe been where to high from cycle cologne with members of your household. so please, please, please, please. we're going to continue to fight with justin to russia must not be allowed in germany. i don't want y'all to common leave. it's so short. so didn't al enough. ation 5 and the yes actually ended out the enough mrs. gun simple son's too late. you cannot do anything about it. it's now a self fulfilling extinction of bad for the u. s. economy, sorry, america, but it's over because the ability to do what paul walker did raise rates is no longer on the table. because the duration rest, the fundamental understanding of the u. s. kind of the bond market is so far out in the elk or that any little bit move up. we'll crash it anyway. so it's either crash or one way or crash in another way, but you're not gonna hold why the crash oh, working room or should never. she popped in. she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for chr

u. k . and is transformed in the media, making things worse. joining me to discuss this are christine burns, editor of trans britain, and nancy kelly, chief executive of stonewall. the u. k. based l g b t q plus human rights organization. thank you both for joining me on up front. kristin, i'm going to start with you. before we talk about the situation in the u. k. could you briefly explain what we mean by these terms, assists and trans people? yes, certainly not. the way we understand trans these days is as to cover any people whose sense on themselves in a, in a language which just has binary opposite said man and woman is opposite to the way they have presumed to be on the basis of how they were assessed. at the, so i'm a trans woman because i was identified as a boy when i was born. and when later when i grew up, i told people, no, actually i'm a woman. and sis people then are those whose sense of self or i didn't gender identity aligns with their biological assignment. ebert, that's exactly

u. k. and it, you know, with the state of your business on reports in berlin, welcome to the program that the world's 2 biggest economies. but relations between the u. s. and china have been heading south throughout 2021 just recently. they've taken a further dive over claims of human rights abuses in the chinese region of shin jang, united states recently passed tough new legislation that puts the onus on businesses to prove their supply chains are free of forced labor. it accuses china of persecuting shin jags muslim minority weak population, their internment camps, force labor programs, and intense surveillance. more than a 1000000 week, as i believed to have been detained. however, for firms trying to pull out of the region, things can get tricky. u. s chip maker intel issued an apology last week after edging it supplies to avoid sourcing goods from sion. jang, the announcement to caused an uproar in china. meanwhile, the upcoming winter olympics in beijing are putting pressure on businesse

u. k and france. effectively, all non essential travel will be banned from saturday. now, people, french citizens who are in the u. k, will be able to return for fraud, but they will be extra restriction on their movements. all people will have to have a p c l test before they leave the u. k. and then again, once they arrive in france and then they'll have to corn teen and the length of day point team will depend on whether or not say all the vaccinate is of course you can imagine this is going to cause a lot of disruption schools in france break up on friday and we're going into the end of year holidays here. the year holidays, the christmas festivities. a lot of people on both sides of the english channel were hoping perhaps to spend that time with family and friends. but what the french government is saying is that they are asking people to really postpone anything that's not essential till later to make their trips later part. for the safer point . they say they are watching the situation in the u. k. very closely. indeed. and they are very concerned particularly b

and the relationship between this territory, u. k, u is now dramatically changed and it will have impact on the economy on social and social workers on immigration will see a list of impact by the very fact that you bricks it was decided and respected by. do you decided by the people of, of the united kingdom? you not on the, found your anger against the british over this phishing dispute? you started blaming, knowing your well seemed like if you started blaming the man who negotiated the praxis, dale for the you, michel, bonnie, a you seem to want to blame somebody for something here. the president of your party's parliamentary group and the national assembly christ off cost, and i spelled it out on front sample. we said those who negotiated the breakfast treaty told us, don't worry, everything's fine. now we find there instances of imprecision. if the u. k can find the loophole in the text. it means it wasn't negotiated in the best way. i thought you were happy with what michelle bunny did present the macro heat praise on him back

and the relationship between this territory, u. k, u is now dramatically changed and, and it will have impact on the economy. on social, on social workers, on immigration. we see a list of impact by the very fact that you're bricks, it was decided and respected by. do you decided by the people of, of the united kingdom? you've not only turned your anger against the british over this phishing dispute. you started blaming, knowing your well seemed like if you started blaming the man who negotiated the praxis, dale for the you, michel, bonnie, a you seem to want to blame somebody for something here. the president of your party's parliamentary group and the national assembly christ off cost, and i spelled it out on front sample. we said those who negotiated the breakfast treaty told us, don't worry, everything's fine. now we find there instances of imprecision. if the u. k can find the loophole in the text. it means it wasn't negotiated in the best way. i thought you were happy with what? michelle? bonnie: i did present a macro heaps. pr

u. k. and he told the b, b, c. it would be terrible for both sides of the channel for you, for us, for the ports, for the fisherman and your country, and not country and all that. just for a few little boats that aren't allowed to fish in your country. did you really think that threatening britain impressed your voters ahead of next year's elections? was that you're a, you know, frankly speaking that it has nothing to do with make your selection is re, as to do is the principle of a deal that was sign of commitment taken by the u. k. that he's not respected. and not talking about this man that you mention from the port of kelly, i understand is locally shoes for the local trade and, and the difficulty that report may face. but when you talk about protecting you, you have to swallow some pain, some time to really show that they are some much more important subject than just your luckily shoes. and i do, i do call them local issues, but the jobs that you're talking about jobs, jobs in the in addition i t, food set the

u. k. and he told the b, b, c. it would be terrible for both sides of the channel for you, for us, for the ports, for the fisherman and your country, and not country and all that. just for a few little boats that aren't allowed to fish in your country. did you really think that threatening britain impressed your voters ahead of next year's elections? was that your aim? you know, frankly speaking that it has nothing to do with next election is re, as to do is the principle of a deal that was sign of commitment taken by the u. k. that he's not respected. and not talking about this man that you mention from the port of kelly, i understand is locally shoes for the local trade and, and the difficulty that report may face. but when you talk about protecting you, you have to swallow some pain, some time to really show that they are some much more important subject than just your local issues. and i do, i do call them local issues, but the jobs that you're talking about jobs jobs. in addition, i see food sector jobs in blue

it took full effect and the u. k. left the ease cinco market and customers union that came with predictions of disaster for the british economy . but 12 months later. how has the country coped in december last year as britain ready to itself for a hard brag that prime minister boris johnson addressed to parliament in his typically confidence dial? absolutely no doubt that from january the 1st this country is going to prosper. monterey. yes. but the reality is, the country's woes began almost immediately. britain's chemicals, electrical equipment, machinery, metals, minerals, and textile sectors became hopelessly entangled in the trade deals, so called roles of origin. any goods arriving in britain from abroad and then exported into the e. you incur a customs, levy, and britain supply chains rely on a vast number of parts source from outside the european union. thousands of trucks trying to exit the u. k. were tied up in the red tape. there is no good in this situation as it is for me and too much you piper walks too mu

u. k. retail energy group, energy u k. and his, as the energy crisis is industry crisis is worse than it's ever been. he said the industry has never been more vulnerable on energy bills in the u. k. at the moment that for consumers are expected actually to leap army to over their cap. um for from 2000 pounds, that's up from 120200000 pounds. so i mean, this is really a terrible situation with soaring prices, so it's absolutely ghastly on the wholesale market. now to the 2nd part of your question, i mean in terms of the likelihood of them letting not stream to operate. well, this trust at her 1st our foreign ministers meeting on when she was in riga back in november. he written that article for the telegraph and then she was pictured are writing along and a tank are emulating margaret thatcher, who she models us of after. and she took a very strong stance there in riga. and she said, she warned that she thought that moscow was using this to exploit the position of european nations and very sad that if any of your nations become

u . k, and in particular the scottish part of the u. k. sits on a huge carbon storage asset. something like her half of the carbon dioxide storage in the north sea is offshore of scotland. and it's also clear that north sea carbon dioxide storage held jointly between scotland, norway, and her. the offshore east of england. part of the u. k. was a little bit nourishing, that's the storage which is needed for all of europe. because many of the nation states in europe, which are, are netherlands, germany, france, are poland, cannot access huge carbon storage or in their own domestic territory. so it's very probable and it's been planned for many years. in fact, that term shipping of carbon dioxide or pipeline of carbon dioxide from those european states can easily come to the north sea, be accepted by countries like scotland, the u. k. annoy and be stored safely and securely deep beneath the north sea where it is well understood geological, safe and secure storage and where it can be monitored and detected for decades and decades to come to make sure that carbon dioxide is stayin

u. k and frauds. and that will, of course, be a very disappointing to people by the fights the channel. you have plans perhaps to spend some of the upcoming holiday season with family and friends. but the french government say that they have been watching the situation in the u. k. with rise in cases they're very closely. indeed, this is a way of trying to stop the spread to the on call varian, which is causing so much happening here. and here in france have been more than 200 detected cases of the omi called very, and of course french government. officials say it could be much, much higher. and already in many regions and falls, we've seen a hospital activating their so called emergency plans. effectively counseling, non essential surgery operations in order to free up beds. and it's also, we do expect this to be high on the agenda that you meets as they normally do just before the christmas break. yes, covey. the top of the agenda, after summit of you leaders in brussels, they had several hours of di

u. k. and other parts of the europe. and it's also under about the sort of the coven trend, because in europe, the numbers are incredibly high and seem to be getting higher day in day out. unlike what's going on in south africa, where those numbers, it started to pleated down very slowly. it's not looking like that. is it across europe? and what one does, is it a trend? it certainly looks that way. the situation now is the france, italy, and the u. k. have the highest increases in the on the kron variance in the u. k. is higher than anywhere else. $122000.00 cases reported on christmas eve friday christmas eve. that figure is a record. and not only that on, on the 16th of december, one in 20, in london had cove it. that was a blunt statistic put out. and now we of is, the national statistics is saying that that figure could become one in 10 in the coming 24 hours or so. that is quite an extraordinary figure. the government saying that the data has to be started before they consider any extra restrictions. the pressure is

u. k and frogs, effective from saturday. now, french citizens and residents will be able to return to france, where anyone having to travel in this period of time from saturday onwards, we'll have to have a p c, or tassel depaul choate arrival. they will have to self isolate the french government. it says that it is particularly concerned of course, about trying to stop the spread of the oma kron variance. briscoe operations are and away in parts of the philippines that have been hit by one of the strongest storms in the world, a sheer official say about 10000 villages in the path of the typhoon associated presses, calling on the f t a p. government to immediately release a freelance video journalist attain 2 weeks ago. i mean among kyoto was arrested in the capital out of arbor accused of promoting terrorism. so he's president, reggie type o one plan to raise the minimum wage by more than 50 percent next year. work as well now and a minimum of $275.00 a month and is not category will also be exempt from paying income tax. ba

then with, and a lot of the u. k. micro cultural products going into australia and then from australia, of course a lot of their products, especially in the meat products, the lamb and the beef going into the u. k. one of the hold ups always was the different standards, the different standards in terms of use of hormones. and that's an issue with the course the u. s. trade deal. but those have been sort of eliminated. and this has been a win win, like i say, for both nations. i think something that's interesting aside factor here is this, as i mentioned before, where the more deals that the u. k. finalizes, it puts pressure on the u. s. y, because now the u. k. is in a much stronger position to negotiate the u. s. u k tre deal because they're having all these other deals completed across the country. and you're right, this is the 1st one that's actually from scratch and eliminating all tariffs. but let's talk when she was secretary of trade, she did complete 70 other ones. so that's really important in terms of the u

u. k. and even latin america and other countries in future than maybe been where to high from will cycle alone with members of your household. so please, please, please, please. we're going to continue to fight. no girl, don't. you just need to rush. you must not be allowed in germany. i don't want you to call me and leave it social out. so being out to you to enough ation on the yes to ended out the nation, mrs. guns until sunday joined me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. but i'll be speaking together in the world of politics, sport, business, i'm show business. i'll see you then orland guess manufacturing electricity, telecom price vacation, all of them now have i u. t. type of infrastructure connected to the internet for clarity, realizing this disruptive potential so that those countries cons, ignore it because it threatens national security issue. but if we take the name to you, countries, virtually old of them subscribed to doctrines and maintains selling but toast closes. they ar

and now you mentioned that of course, the head of the u. k, australia chambers of commerce says, this is a win win. well, the one people, one group of people aren't exactly so happy about it and it is farmers in the u. k . they like going to be undercut when it comes to prices from australia. good coming into the country. what is that concert that's really about it's about it's really only in the area of me. certainly not jesus because the u. k. jesus all the buried and everybody remembers that one to pipe of skipped about the cheese shop. there are so many types of british cheeses that desperate for an australia, so for cheeses. no, it's not all farmers. it basically is pretty much the lab and some of the be farmers and that has been no pun intended. that's been a big be for quite a long time. and that was really about, like i mentioned before, it's about the hormonal issue that they use certain hormones in australia and also off the 26. the commitment on the u. k. farming industry, the commitments they've had to make in terms of being eco f

u. k. and even latin american and other countries in future than they know where to high from cycle alone, with members of your household, please, please, please, please. we have to continue to fight. don't you just need to rush, you must not be allowed in germany or what? yeah. through common leave. it's social out. so the, an outdated innovation and the yes actually, indian outside the innovation militants have surrounded a number of key sites in the libyan capital, triply that's ahead of the countries presidential election. it's 1st since 2014. here's an am verified at this point video of the presidential council building. you can see it seems combat vehicles carrying armed men, photos, and videos coming in from tripoli also show fighters outside the offices of libya's interim government of national unity and videos are circulating that appear to show military vehicles patrolling the city. though art is not yet been able to independently verify those early i discussed the situation in libya

u. k. and even latin american and other countries in future than they went to hi, wrong cycle alone with members of your household, please, please, please, please. we're going to continue to fight with just need to do the russian must not be allowed in germany. you have to come and leave it to show also the anal enough asians, the yes actually in and out a the enough just in case you did miss the warning at the start of that video. those speeches, the paradise. they're not real. they created using deep fake technology parodies or not though they do reflect very serious obstacles r t d has faced the head of its launch. that is today. danny armstrong has details . the journey to launch day has been the usual track through pressure and passive aggression from the self appointed defenders of democracy. i. e. rival, gym, and media. it's bad enough that putins voice sounds out across the internet. if it were not for one reliable german media outlet, dest spiegel kremlin owned outlets would dominate t

u. k. and other european countries, the and it was just far too high for that. so what you're looking for as a mitigation that of the peak and hopefully something we can live with, as well as, you know, overwhelming your local health services. you mentioned there that net effective measures they've seen in, in south either asian countries. what exactly did you mean by that? can you elaborate a bit on what those have been? yes, so rather than getting the panoramic when they weren't sure about the viruses, well, the original hands tray, the weapons universal masking, and forced isolation, quarantine of effects and contacts. there will be had security taxes on risk ankles and mobile phone apps to track. they've been what he broke, those isolation, quarantine orders that even new friends they had to, that they made. it won't stay at home and they need a written permission slip. so to leave the house for essential business that, that kind of measure, i did actually work very well to stem the tide of carrot in the 1st wave. and i was more people vaccinated and hung ha

u. k. and tasha butler has this update from paris on not meeting a few or p and leaders. the french government's been watching the situation in the u. k. a very closely indeed, and they've decided to impose restrictions effectively banning non essential travel between the u. k. and frogs, effective from saturday and french citizens and residents will be able to return to france. but anyone having to travel in this period of time from saturday onwards, we'll have to have p c. all tests will departure arrival. they will have to self isolate the french government. it says that it is particularly concerned of course, about trying to stop the spread of the oma kron variance rescue operations are underway and parts of the philippines that have been hit by one of the strongest storms in the world. this year. official say about 10000 villages or in the path of the typhoon. a u. s. missionary group has confirmed a release if it's american and canadian missionaries cabinets in haiti, they were abducted j

u. k. and even latin america and other countries in future than maybe they went to high from cycle alone with members of your household. so please, please, please, please. we're going to continue to i just need to brush must not be allowed in germany. i don't want to come and leave it to show up today in our innovation. and the yes actually ended outside the enough mrs. guns until sunday technology is a very big industry and there's a lot of opportunities for hackers moving that it's not him, but he didn't bring the law in that country you're dealing with. why arrest him that? the major cybersecurity challenge is the sovereignty of laws that cyberspace has no borders. new sovereignty we ended up with, for example, the national health service in the u. k. the and a chest was completely wiped out from a ransomware attack. if you were coming into a clinic because you had a test or you had an operation, they can't find your records. they had to go back to pen and paper with with those in the and th

and when we come back, the u. k. has entered a free trade agreement with australia in an effort to strengthen economic ties. where to take a look at what's involved in its impact moving forward. and as we go to break here, the number to the quote hello, driven by dream shapes banks concur. some of those with theirs sinks. we dare to ask in until late. you cannot do anything about it. it's now a self, a billing expansion event for the u. s. economy, sorry, america, but it's over because the ability to do what paul walker did raise right, is no longer on the table. because the duration rest, the fundamental underpinning of us kinda the bond market is so far out the outdoor that any little bit move up. we'll crash it anyway. so it's either crash or one way or crash it another way, but you're not gonna avoid the crash. technology is a very big industry and there's a lot of opportunities for hackers. libby that it's not him, but he didn't bring the law in the country you're dealing with and why rest in the major cybersecur

and the u. k. has recorded a correct hoard code search with more 93000 cakes is registered in the past 24 hours. and the mayor of london has declared a major incident with hospitals running out of capacity. meanwhile, the government's ramping up its restrictions sparking a furious response on the streets of the capitol. ah, thousands of people in our marching in the capital and those a heavy police presence there outraged over reported plans for mandatory vaccines as well as the new cobra pass system under the rules. adults in england have to show it immunity pass. and unlike love sports when use and other large event on a similar pictures playing out across europe, hours, the spread of the on the cross variance accelerates artes. p to all reports. now from berlin for the 4th wave of cove at 19 certainly isn't over. and while we're still dealing with that, the new german health minister car allowed to buy has been, will painting a pretty bleak picture about the immediate future. and he was looking a