u. k remains with its flexible labor market with its flexible product, market rate, service sector, the u. k. remain good. economy is no longer at the forefront of growth in europe as u. k. was inside the european union ever since the tax reform. how do you sound quite optimistic? what about all those trade deals? britain was hoping to do with the worlds and has been signing off on. i mean, are they going to help britain as a smaller player no longer in the single market? well, what these trade is will be doing is they will limit the damage from breakfast it somewhat. remember that within the u, the u. k, you trade use with later part of the word through the european union. now it has to do these things on its own. so once again, this is damage, limitation for damage is substantial, but of course the british economy can survive and will sort of life without you being in the you. but if we are just not as much as it would have been if it had stayed in conrad just briefly, your take on trade and the road ahead well, trade, if i'm, if you allow me to say so it's not the only problem sentiment in general amo

u. k. good to talk to you. thank you. now for many, the pandemic brought hardship and suffering, but for others it hasn't meant record profits. the number of global dollar dollar millionaires has jumped by 5000000 and just the past year and the united states just 50000000000 identities. now hold as much wealth as half the entire population . americas diagnostic families, both old and new, deploying a range of wealth preservation strategies to further concentrate wealth and power. power that is deployed to influence democratic institutions, the press, civic imagination, and regular rules. the further entrench and equality, or ego style of explains next, how companies thriving through the corona virus, or any rewards. some of their team for tens of millions of the pain pandemic could just as well stand for poverty, such as being the devastating effect. but for a select few, it stand out to mean prosperity, profits, profligacy. the locked down doesn't sound too bad when you get to self isolate on a 1000000 dollar your like t

u. k. welcome back to us international. good to have, you know, it's quite a drastic steps moscow's taking here. this is a large sway that the cities working population that are being told you have to get vaccinated. how justify, do you think it is? well i figure find the, the number, the numbers growing and they will bump along and we'll see them go up and down in the coming weeks and months. i think that some people will really begin to start to demand this from me, from municipal workers, from people who are doing essentially by the state. and we're already seeing it. you're seeing it in, in moscow, but we're seeing other parts of the world as well. so i think we're moscow leads others will follow what about the impact of having taken a vaccine? people can often get sick for a few hours or a few days to say that splitting the vaccine, which i've had, i was laid low for a few days of colleagues of any just had a headache for a few hours. he said no side effects. if all people in the service sector get given a vaccine that pote

u. k. it's actually accelerating the u. k. is reasonably good. the united states is kind of in between the 2 of the vaccines taken the u. s. has been slightly nerve of late. vaccines are going well in china, but pretty well everywhere in the world. vaccinations are low in russia. it's due to lot low uptake, but in most countries in the world is to, to low vaccine supply. and we know that because this disparity so much more transmissible, we need a higher level of community or heard immunity to suppress the virus. we're probably looking about 80 percent of people that we need to be commuting to really suppress this virus. we're nowhere near that in indonesia, for example, cases a spine thing. we've learned about a strange south africa with a delta variant countries. i'm particularly worried about bangladesh, pakistan my him are thailand, cam bodie, a vietnam, all the area seeing dramatic increases. now with completely inadequate vaccination, we really need to have an emergency sorts of manhattan projects on vaccines for the world. doctor john campb

u. k. it's actually accelerating the u. k. is reasonably good. the united states is kind of in between the 2 of the vaccine uptake in the u. s. has been slightly lower of late. vaccines are going well in china, but pretty well everywhere in the world. vaccinations are low in research due to lot low uptake, but in most countries in the world is due to low vaccines supply. and we know that because this disparity so much more transmissible, we need a higher level of community or heard immunity to suppress the virus. we're probably looking about 80 percent of people that we need to be in the community to really suppress this virus. we're nowhere near the in indonesia, for example, cases a spiking. we've learned about a strange south africa with the delta variant countries. i'm particularly worried about bangladesh, pakistan, my, him are thailand combo, the vietnam, all the area, seeing dramatic increases. now with completely inadequate vaccination, we really need to have an emergency sorts of manhattan projects on vaccines for the world. dr. john camp

u. k. it's actually accelerating the u. k. it's reasonably good. the united states is kind of in between the 2 of the vaccine uptake in the u. s. has been slightly nerve of late . vaccines are going well in china, but pretty well everywhere in the world. vaccinations are low in russia, it's due to law low uptake, but in most countries in the world is to, to low vaccine supply. and we know that because this, this very to so much more transmissible, we need a higher level of community or heard community to suppress the virus. we probably looking about 80 percent of people that we need to be in community to really suppress this virus. we're nowhere near the, indonesia, for example, cases, a spy thing. we've learned about australia, south africa with a delta variant countries. i'm particularly worried about bangladesh, pakistan, my him are thailand come bodie, a vietnam all the area. i was seeing dramatic increases now with completely inadequate vaccination, we really need to have an emergency sort of manhattan projects on vaccines for the world. doctor

u k. some good marks are due today as you know in this climate of fear c to monk main concern now is for the living. the military is targeting the family members of dissidence and hiding, including his own need of our yeah, we'll, we'll know. we'll change that. we'll need people are, they will be up to my him up up again. she did not come in and did the light miss moody, black change of his father was taken away and charged with inciting civil disobedience. he is now locked up in young guns, notorious insane prison, which has thousands of political prisoners when the military was lost in power. do you fear that your father will suffer the same fate that came on last suffered? she? bye bye, don't. is it a full c o choice sardina idea? yes, a young movie allow a jump because that movie uneven and you know, so yeah, more than $6000.00 people have been detained since the coo and 80 percent of them remain in custody. wayne in point turns. father mia a, was arrested in the early hours of the day of the army take over a security camera captured the moment when 5 soldiers took away the 55 year old a

u. k. it's good to have you with us on all the 0. i started with explaining relations between russia and the u. k. have been pretty bad over the last few years anyway, in the context of that. how serious is this latest incident? what we should bear in mind, this is not the 1st time that russia has conducted these aggressive interceptions of war ships from the u. k. or from nato countries that come into what russia thinks the areas they should be. and whether or not it's actually perfectly legal, according to international law. so, you know, if russia really has done what they claim and fund warning shots and rock forms, that would be a serious escalation. but as you correspond, just adjusted, they seem very upset that there, that this information has actually been seen through because the u. k. had journalists on board to see what was really happening. it's not just a war of words and narratives between the u. k and russia, you actually have these objective independent witnesses who are backing up. the story being reported, as john al

u. k remains with its flexible labor market with its flexible product market with its rate service sector. the you k remains to good economy is just no longer at the forefront of growth in europe as u. k was inside the european union ever since the actual resource. oh good. you sound quite optimistic. what about all those trade deals written was hoping to do with the worlds and has been signing off on. i mean, are they going to help britain as a smaller player no longer in the single market? well, what these crazy is will be doing is they will limit the damage from breakfast it somewhat. remember that within the u, the u. k. yeah, it was major part of the word through the european union. now it has to do these things on its own. so once again, this is damage, limitation for damage is substantial part of course, the british economy can survive and will sort of life without you being in the you. but if we just 5, not as much as it would have been if it had stayed in conrad just briefly, your take on trade and the road ahead well, trade, if you allow me to say so it's not the only problem sentiment in general among th

u. k. u k, but i think it's still good. so good at the moment. i think the quality narrative father taught her how to handle the live shellfish in the case where they don't like it, which is why we're trying to work quite quickly. and we can't stop. and they don't last in the time moving 2 days without, without paying reasonable, consuming a half days maximum. and then the policy just starts to rack up. so if we get stuck to the border control for too long, like you did that 1st thing after breakfast, that's an option that says off because she filled out the forms by hand. that trip took 50 hours instead of the usual $24.00 resulting in a sizable loss. she doesn't want to see a repeat of that fiasco. so her daughter is helping to digitize all the data narrows. now employees her full time due to all the extra work. now 9377. look at some in her family were in favor of brack said. others were against it. she was nearest voted. to leave the you to chat lots and chris, a 1.3366.6. yeah, i think i was a little naive. i knew we'd have some changes. i d

u. k. and the good news is that it is, the vaccines are working against this very and bought people need 2 doses. and so the, the thinking of the british government is know to have more adults brought forward and have them have the 2nd dose so that they have actually the food protection against the syrian. and by the way, the very end is not only in the u. k. it's also in other countries across the world, other countries in europe. and these countries will all hoped a day manage to have more people vaccinated and have the full protection with 2 doses before that then becomes dominant. and that countries, it is a race against time. big boss for us in london. be a good. thank you. the jim belushi and journalists, roman front is a bitch addressed a news conference in minsk today in what the opposition delivers. says is another statement made under duress. part of a village said that he's in good health and that he has not been b. now he was arrested. you may remember last month after his flight and that when he was forced to land immense, this is the 3rd time that he has appeared in front of

u. k. and the good news is that it is, the vaccines are working against this very and body, people need 2 doses. and so the, the thinking of the british government is know to have more adults thrown forward and have them have the 2nd dose so that they have actually the full protection against the syrian. and by the way, the very end is not only in the u. k. it's also in other countries across the world, other countries in europe. and these countries will all hoped they manage to have more people vaccinated and have the full protection with 2 doses before that then becomes dominant. and that countries, it is a race against time, bigger force in london, be a good thank you. the jail, the bellows in journalist roman for there's a bit, she has addressed a news conference in mid scan. what the opposition and bella roosts, as is just another statement made under duress. mister port edwards said that he is in good health and that he has not been beat and he was arrested. you may remember last month after his wife lithuania was forced to land in minutes. this is the 3rd time that he has appeared in fro

u. k. earlier this year that spread through europe. and that means that over 96 percent of cases in the u. k. are from this delta of area. okay, well that's, that's not good news is the u. k is already being very badly affected by this. are there concerns that it could also spread to continental europe? definitely, i mean, experts think that this will definitely become the most dominant variant across europe. it's problem in the u. k. right now, the other countries have a few cases. china, the us scandinavia has quite few. well, right now, countries, governments are just trying to buy it as much time as possible. germany, for example, has a big trouble button on flights coming from the u. k. that because they want they opportunity to fax any as many of their own people as possible before reopening that route. and that will mean that people are more protected and that the health care systems are less likely to become overwhelmed when this stream eventually reaches continental europe. ok, so they're trying to buy some more time. he does the reporter had a homo. thank you so much for sharing that update in the studio. we can turn our attention to man mar, no

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 england, for example, can be imported to northern ireland, but it's much wider than sausages. it potentially affects the settled agreements with regard to northern ireland. and it potentially threatens to our relations between the u. k and the u. s. and their leaders arriving here as well for the g 7 . so it could sell some of the atmosphere for this summer. thank you so much. james pays for that reporting from the u. k, thousands of mourners have filled streets in the occupied westb

so we assume that they will try to make good with the u. k no longer in the u. back it is our work to be done to reconfigure us british relations well, yes, sure. and we know, you know, the u. k has only just left the european union and president biden was not a fan of breaks it. unlike his 3 da sessa, donald trump, and he's headed by has made it always very, very clear that for him having irish roots that this issue of ireland and of the good friday agreement of the peace process and the republic of ireland. that's an absolute priority for him, and just now we're seeing that the u. k. and you actually and gulf and quite the big row over island, over the border and the overboard attacks and basically technical issues that nevertheless cause big problems when it comes to the relation between the you, you to, we will expect that joe biden was desperately raised this issue and might help boys johnson when it comes to the peace process and know the knowledge we can thank you very much. those are correspondent, bigot master in carlos bay in the u. k. let's take a loo

u. k, which, which is northern ireland and the u, which is the republic of ireland. but that meant that had to be some border controls for goods going between parts of the u. k. england, scotland and wales and northern ireland. and that is cause real difficulty for prime minister johnson. he now, or certainly members whose party want him to withdraw from pulse of that agreement and the fear among the biden administration is that could start to derail the stability that has been the hallmark of no knowledge in recent years. ok, james base live 1st form and ties in the u. k. with a g 7 summit kicks off tomorrow. thank you, james. the far right is really politician who threatened to march through the locks a company despite orders forbidding his visit. as night left, the area, it's all my bank here. listen, the office gates, the old city to protest against the decision to bar him. several palestinians, he demonstrated against the politicians presence were arrested. and israeli police use stun good aids to disperse palestinians. i'd side the damascus gate and as i've seen earlier, officers are calling for both sides to leap. when

u. k. it's actually accelerating the u. k. is reasonably good. the united states is kind of in between the 2 of the vaccine i've taken, the u. s. has been slightly of late. vaccines are going well in china, but pretty well everywhere in the world. vaccinations are low in russia. it's due to law low uptake, but in most countries in the world is to, to low vaccines supply. and we know that because this, this varies so much more transmissible. we need a higher level of community or heard immunity to suppress the virus. we probably looking about 80 percent of people that we need to be commuting to really suppress this virus. we're nowhere near the in the navy, for example, cases a spine thing. we've learned about australia, south africa with a delta variant countries. i'm particularly worried about bangladesh, pakistan, my him are thailand, can bodie a vietnam all the embryo? seeing dramatic increases. now with completely inadequate vaccination, we really need to have an emergency sort of manhattan projects on vaccines for the world. doctor john campb

u. k. it's actually accelerating the u. k. is reasonably good. the united states is kind of in between the 2 of the vaccine uptake in the u. s. has been slightly of late. vaccines are going well in china, but pretty well everywhere in the world. vaccinations are low in russia. it's due to law low uptake, but in most countries in the world is to, to low vaccines supply. and we know that because this, this verity so much more transmissible. we need a higher level of community or heard immunity to suppress the virus. we're probably looking about 80 percent of people that we need to be in community to really suppress this virus. we're nowhere near the in easier, for example, cases a spine thing. we've learned about a strayer, south africa with a delta variant countries. i'm particularly worried about bangladesh, pakistan, maya them are thailand, cam bodie of vietnam. all the embryo sing. dramatic increase is now with completely inadequate vaccination. we really need to have an emergency sort of manhattan projects on vaccines for the world. doctor john

u. k. that as a way of avoiding a hard border on the island of ireland and preserving the peace, the good friday agreement that was signed, that ended decades of violence. now the u. k. is in breach of some provisions of that northern ireland protocol. the e u side has insisted it observed the rule of law in terms of a deal. it freely signed up to the problem for bar is johnson. of course, he's that the health and status of the good friday agreement is something very close to the heart of joe biden, himself, a man of irish ancestry, no fan of bricks. it. and it emerged that ahead of this meeting us diplomats opened the rebuke. the u. k side, urging them to compromise, to essentially find a solution and make this thing go away or risk escalating problems in ireland. and this conversation was conceived, continued between the 2 men. when they met his bar, as johnson talking about it earlier, america, the united states, washington, the u. k. plus the european union have one thing we absolutely all want to do, and that is to hold the good friday. and the both of us, good friday agreement and make sur

u. k, go the u. k is a virus variant area. i hope that acts responsibly in this regard. i would not find it a good thing to see full stadiums and i support all the efforts of the u. k. government, in implementing the necessary hygiene measures pending, you must advise this lesson. she also said that she hoped for better coordination on pandemic travel rules among e u. member states. but it's been all it's, i regret that we haven't been able to agree on common travel restrictions among the member states, and this now has consequences. we now have a situation in portugal, and the situation could perhaps have been avoided from i think what was left on the lion was a little more upbeat, praising the use vaccine roll out. jenna. we're in a very decisive phase. the vaccination campaign is making good progress. we now have an average of 57 percent of the adult population in europe. facts needed once and 36 percent facts needed twice. and pretend. she also hailed the july 1st launch of the blood white digital covered 19 certificate, which will show the barriers, vaccination status, whether they have immun

u. k. and the good news is that it is, the vaccines are working against this varian, boss, people need 2 doses. and so the, the thinking of the british government is know to have more adults brought forward and have them have this 2nd dose so that they have actually the food protection against this area. and, and by the way, the very end is not only in the u. k, it's also in other countries across the world, other countries in europe. and these countries will all hoped they manage to have more people vaccinated and have the full protection with 2 doses before that then becomes dominant. and that countries it is a race against time bigger boss for us in london. be a good thank you. the probably the football european championships. now in monday's group stage matches starting with a tense game in seville. as spain hosted sweden, the spaniards offered relentless pressure on swedish co keep a robin olson in the 2nd half, but also kept the homes quite off of the score board. throughout the school board of results from day 4 of your 2020 shows stain and sweden fault to a mil, no drop off monday. so

u. k. e u relation remain good and that she was happy to look for what she called pragmatic solutions. and that, of course, is something that the, the british people and goes, johnson is always looking for pragmatic solutions. however, this issue does somehow overshadow this limit. and especially at the time when the west wants to give this picture of being united. it is slightly embarrassing that there is this really quite stock homesick between the u. k. and the you. that's right. now, lead as have agreed on a plan to counter china's influence. we've been here for a while. what does that involve? well, it's been described as, as a green alternative to china, spelt and wrote initiative. and the u. s. has identified that there is a deficit of developing emerging economies of 40 trillion dollars. and this has been accessible, rated by the pandemic. and that we're going to try and narrow this deficit. now angela macular said that she welcomes that there is now an initiative and not just talking about, but that actually a task force is being established. and there is there trying to find

u. k. u k, but i don't think so good, so good at the moment. on the quality thing narrative father taught her how to handle the live shellfish in the thing. they don't like it, which is why would try you were quite quickly and we can stop. and they don't last in the time moving to days without, without changing the war 2 and a half days maximum. and then the policy just starts to rock. then we get stopped at the border control for too long like it did out. first thing after breakfast stops now because she filled out the form by hand. that trip took 50 hours instead of the usual $24.00 resulting in a sizable loss. she doesn't want to see a repeat of that fiasco. so her daughter is helping to digitize all the data narrows. now employees are full time due to all the extra work. now 9377, look at some in her family were in favor of brackson. others were against it, she was maris voted to lead the you to chat lots, chris a 1.3366.6. yeah, i think i was a little if i knew we'd have some changes, i didn't expect quite a new the paperwork will change.

u. k. u k, but i think it's stronger. so good at the moment. i think the quality narrows. his father taught her how to handle the live shellfish in the king that don't like it, which is why would try christ quickly and we can stop. and they don't last in the time, more than 2 days without being, without changing the war. 2 and a half days maximum, and then the policy just starts to rock. then we get stuck to the border control for too long like it did that. so after breakfast, that synopsis is off because she filled out the forms by hand. that trip took 50 hours instead of the usual $24.00 resulting in a sizable loss. she doesn't want to see a repeat of that fiasco. so her daughter is helping to digitize all the data narrows, now employed her full time due to all the extra work. now 9377. look at some in her family were in favor of breck said others were against it. she was maris voted to leave the you to my chair, lodging, chris, a 1.3366.6. yeah, i think i was a little naive. i knew we have some changes. i didn't expect quite a new the paper will change. i didn't realize

u. k and the u over trading arrangements in northern ireland, the u. s. president appears to be firmly in the camp here, joe biden came to avoid any destabilizing of the good friday peace agreement in ireland. you leaders on friday was seen huddling together, having face to face meetings on the sidelines, potentially sort of marshalling their joint position. i had a separate bilateral meetings, april got with bars johnson today. so it does seem likely that breaks it will be raised potentially in a number of meetings with paul johnson on saturday was real pressure on him to move on him to compromise the u. k. side, to remind you says look, these rules are being applied over harshly by the, affecting the u. k. 's own internal economic market. the you set aside says simply, this is a deal that you freely signed up to. you must now respect the rule of law, and i think googling for prime minister boris johnson would have been the site on friday after that. leaders photo up that you saw there on the beach, a coffee space of a manual macro, and joe biden walking away. almond never mind social distancing, not a good sign, i think for the u. k. prime minister. hi,

have a business or an eventually that complains about operator north now protocol and getting goods from the u. k. milan, we're to here and vice versa. and it just doesn't work. the economy has been affected by jobs are, are there's a question mark over some jobs. there's a cost factor in that as well, even the construction business. but all 3 to 4 weeks have been to get the problems with their hobby, with getting stated would on prostate piping. i mean these things are all believable and that's really unacceptable for the government to let this on. certainly people going, i remember jim shot him the, the prime minister, the saying, and one of his favorite phrases that know, and i would wind up with the best of both worlds, that you'd have preferential access to the european market. you'd have access to the, the u. k market when one sees teething troubles or ola. do you think that might be ends up? well, i said a long tension. my children were, you'll know next, you know, but that teething problems for my children didn't last as long as the north not protocol. and the problems are very, very real

u. k go u k is a virus very area. i hope that you a, for acts responsibly in this regard. i would not find it a good thing to see full stadiums. and i support all the efforts of the u. k. government in implementing the necessary hygiene measures pending in a muslim license. she also said that she hoped for better coordination on pandemic travel rules among e u. member states. but also, i regret that we haven't been able to agree on common travel restrictions among the member states, and this now has consequences. we now have a situation in portugal, and this situation could perhaps have been avoided from, i think what was left on the lion was a little more upbeat, praising the use vaccine roll out in july. and we're in a very decisive phase. the vaccination campaign is making good progress. we now have an average of 57 percent of the adult population in europe. facts needed one and 36 percent. facts needed twice, 6 and puts and she also held the july 1st launch of the black white digital covered 19 certificate, which will show the barriers, vaccination status, whether they have immunity after recove

not a good sign there for the u. k. prime minister. i think so much journal home. part of hong kong, as prominent pro democracy activists has been released from prison, agnes child serve more than 6 months in jail for her role and an anti government protest in 2019 the 24 year old was convicted along with activist joshua wong. and ivan lamb for an unauthorized rally near the headquarters. both agnes child and joshua long face, other charges on the pages. national security law is talk now to adrian brown. he joins us live on skype, from hong kong. so adrian and the reason given for the early release not so far, but it's interesting that ivan lamb, who was sentenced to with agnes child back in december, 2020, was released after serving 5 months of a 7 month term. so it's possible that agnes child has also been released and that she's getting time off for good behavior. but that is all. remember that you know that the g 7 summit in comb, whoa. hong kong and what china is doing here is due to be discussed by the g 7 leaders. so it's possible that it's connected to that

u. k. go u k is a virus varying area. i hope that you a, for acts responsibly in this regard. i would not find it a good thing to see full stadiums. and i support all the efforts of the u. k. government and implementing the necessary hygiene measures pending, you must advise this lesson. she also said that she hoped for better coordination on pandemic travel rules among e. u. member states public. but all it is, i regret that we haven't been able to agree on common travel restrictions among the member states and this now has consequences. we now have a situation in portugal, and this situation could perhaps have been avoided from, i think was a lot on the lion, was a little more up beat praising the use vaccine roll out was in jenna. we're in a very decisive phase. the vaccination campaign is making good progress. we now have an average of 57 percent of the adult population in europe. facts needed once and 36 percent facts needed twice and pets. and she also held the july 1st launch of the block wide digital covered 19 certificate, which will show the barriers, vaccination status, whether they have immu

u. k. now joined the u because in looking out for the countries of the global south, i think it's a very good development very much. okay, well demonstrative unity. warm words are relaxed, atmosphere generally is the coolest geology we're seeing. simply the hope of a post trump era, or is it a reflection of real substantive policy agreements? well, both, i mean like you've probably also seen these images from the g 7 meetings with donald trump, with an attendance to everybody's rotation. it was a very unusual way of offending the summer meetings by and then you, you as president and joe biden is somebody everybody knows the united states are back in a stronger position. they cannot make recoveries. strong, vaccine campaign has gone well. and joe biden is, well, 1st of all, he's a, he's a man, you can deal with a man of his word. and it's somebody who will listen to his allies around the table, as you can see, by the way, from the choreography of the coming days. it's now going to be nato, then you and only then is he going to meet the russian president. so the western world has come together

u. s. is plenty of room both 25 percent of the goods from 6 countries . we want the big tech firms levies which cover $2000000000.00 of imports from u. k. india, australia, italy, spain, and turkey terrace will initially be suspended to allow for negotiations lose silverman. the biggest thing here in the news . oh, the forgotten about for a long time. at last, fabio grew and his colleagues are directing traffic again and the piazza, the media transforms into a real once more the next into the conflict with tim sebastian, scribe between israel and the militant palestinian group. how much remains fragile my guess is we from gaza, is that the main spokesman when he finally accepts the targeting israeli civilians violates international law. but is there anyone left and he still wants to talk to conflict zone 60 minutes on the w. o. o. and german whiskey. anytime in the video, nevada, they have to beg for those songs to sing along to download the call from super various causes, put us into active exercises are available in the w dot com slash dogs on facebook . all in the germans are free with b, w. the news. hello and welcome to focus on e

but all that has had an impact on the movement of goods between the province and the rest of the u. k. over her most beautiful roses used to come from england, but no nursery owner, beth lunney can only get roses from holland. her customers near belfast prefer the english roses with beautiful names like the dark lady. but northern ireland has had special economic status in specs. it, it still belongs to the single market and that you have strict regulations to prevent the import of pests. there was a possibility that there might be a splash of so on the part. so that went against the regulations but it's very frustrating when you have been done companies from 2530 years. you know, you're getting excellent variety of plans that your customers will buy. and then you're just suddenly told at a stroke of the pan, sorry you can't have these, you can get them since breaks it. the customs border has been moved to the irish c despite northern ireland, remaining part of the united kingdom at the board of belfast, documents are checked and fresh produce inspected. mark brown runs the arcadia de

u. k. following breaks it concerns in the u. s. that those tensions could affect the good friday agreement. that's the peace treaty in northern ireland from 1998, under what was called the north. the protocol which was something signed at the time of breaks it free trade was allowed to continue between north northern part of the u. k. and ireland. part of the you, but that meant that needs to be board of checks from england, scotland and wales, which are part of the u. k. to another part of the u. k. northern ireland, that's cause tension for mr. johnson at home. a lot of criticism over it and the u . k is now thinking about pulling out of parts of that protocol. so that's where the tension comes in. the latest tension, it may sound trivial, is about sausages and whether they can be why they can't be imported from the mainland to northern ireland. it's not trivial. there's a real danger that this could become a problem for peace in ireland and certainly could sour some of the relations that take place during this meeting and cold. okay, thank you so much. and james mays re

u. k. and the e u. a really at loggerheads. and this is something that has actually in a way overshadowed the summit. so it is looking good for me on one hand. but obviously if you look a little more closely, there are some tensions. definitely, definitely says that feeling you also have, well, yeah, i mean, as we've been saying that there are, you know, just the fact that joe biden has, who's come into the presidency, doesn't make all of the issues between either europe in the united states or within europe. completely disappear, breaks it is a major disruption in the relationship between britain and the european union and aspect of it really not going well. and the 2 sides seem to be pretty dug into their respective positions over this really quite complex issue of how to deal between with trade, between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and the united kingdom. so resolving that is not going to be easy. but i think, well, maybe another thing that we could maybe touch on is quite an interesting thing to come out of this g 7. is this idea that the western world needs to provide an alternative to what the chines

u. k. came up is i got the same control group so good the moment on the quality thing nearest his father taught her how to handle the live shellfish in the king. they don't like it, which is why i would try you quite quickly and we come and they don't last in the tank moving 2 days without a change, without changing the war 2 and a half days maximum. and then the policy just starts to rock up. so if we get stuck to the board to control for too long, like you did that after breakfast, that's an obsolete because she filled out the forms by hand. that trip took 50 hours instead of the usual $24.00 resulting in a sizable loss. she doesn't want to see a repeat of that fiasco. so her daughter is helping to digitize all the data. there is now employees her full time due to all the extra work. now, 9377. look at some in her family were in favor of breakfast. others were against it. she was nearest voted to leave the, you know, sometimes that chat logic crystal 1.3366.6. yeah, i think i was a little naive. i knew we'd have some changes. i didn't expect quite a new the paper change. i didn't reali

good question. so as you cite u. k is opening up your not respect, but he's also doing some cautiously and with very much watching the variance that were saying, circulates at the moment. we don't know enough about the variance to make a long term decision. again, we've just got to be so sensitive to be able to change our restrictions and our responses in the course of the, of the academia. as we see this academia l g emerged and in the past i think it started to say many member states. i've been slow to respond to that early signals . now that much more sensitive it's, it's much more refined and eagle eyes that they have on the, on, on the, on the epidemiological data. mr. butler, as you, as you alluded to a few minutes ago, people have already sacrificed so much over the past year and more, you know, kids missing out on schooling, millions of jobs last. if the restrictions continue, do you think it's possible that could be some sort of fatigue like safety restrictions, fatigue being experienced by people or the young

one of the biggest sector all 1st person coming from lester and lister has good to manufacturing capacity that nobody has in u. k. 90. when the new k, nobody had in whole europe. bless. they can deliver any governments within unbelievable delivery time list is master of fashion, governments. manufacturers returned to lester for its location in the central england. convenient to save time . time is very much on said kill g mind. he developed his own label while supplying english fast fashioned brown. if you on business in the u. k, you need to be really quick and delivery. we will see this finished in one hour. this is a big, this is something is very nice and you don't have something completely similar. we have any cars because someone was the government is ready. we do the same day. so we, i think every number of, and they want to make sure you know, if this picture is the chinese supply, you give them a gum and same day, they need to post. it will take 4 or 5 days, then they will receive it. ok. and they will respond next day. if there are any changes to be made, then they have to resubmit the government. that

this is one of the biggest all 1st person coming from list on list that has good to manufacturing capacity that nobody has in u. k. 90. when the u. k, nobody had in whole europe bless. they can deliver any governments within unbelievable delivery time list is master of fashion, governments. manufacturers return to lester for its location in central england. convenient to save time. time is very much on said killed you mind. he developed his own label while supplying english fast fashion brands in the if you on business in new k, you need to be really quick and delivery. we will see this finished in one hour time. this is a big, this is something is very nice and you don't have something completely similar. we have any cars to go somewhere. was the government is ready. we did. he was same day . so we definitely don't, we don't have and they want to make any channel. is this any pictures that i need to play or any of them a government same day they need to posted will take 4 or 5 days, then they will receive it. ok. and they will respond next day. if there are any changes to be made, then they have to resubmit the

u. k. 's university of nottingham. welcome to the w . just how significant is this g 7 announcement? good morning then asked me if it and it is the 1st time that an eye is political level, that's fine, or a clinician that tax competition between countries is on full base. an agreement that is below those petitions where us initially proposed 21 percent as the minimum. and now we call at least 15, which shows the lock commission from european leaders, germany and france and italy which has a cooperation tax rate and both 25 percent. so a minimum tax really should be musically high, it is 50, and so they're hoping that they will unilateral lead us will increase the corporation, the minimum tax to level close to the u. s. so around 21 percent. but this is, that is the deal which takes into account the fact that there's a low pressure from tax savings to a lower minimum tax. and 2.5 percent is a tax rate. island. switzerland has a similar effect the tax rate. so the reasonably that deal with the low around 15, the in line with carbon toxeme and right so naturally will be a favor to them. so i

u. k. university of nottingham. welcome to the w. just how significant is this g 7 announcement? good morning then asked me, it's gonna take and it is the 1st time that an i s political level. that's funny recognition that tax competition between countries is full. but he's an agreement that is below the spec taishan where us initially proposed 21 percent as the minimum. and now we call at least 15, which shows the lock commission from european leaders, germany and france and italy, which has a cooperation tax rate about 25 percent. so minimum tax really should be nice because the high it with 50. and so the hope is that they will unilaterally let us increase their corporation, the minimum tax to level close to the us. so around 21 percent. but this is, that is the deal which takes into account the fact that there's a lot of pressure from tax savings to a lower minimum tax. and 12.5 percent is a tax rate. island switzerland has a similar effect the tax rate. so the, the reasonably that deal with the low because around 15, these is in line with carbon tax saving, right? so naturally wi

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 togo, gonna sing some heavy showers, showers stretched across liberia. and in to see the frank assessments that the government in $11.00 exactly have and what made of that taking situation might not be just again informed opinions is the us with thinking military positioning in the middle east. was it just a simply a reorganizing military? this is a message to the region that the united states is rethinking its military foster in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera ah, ah, ah, ah, you're watching al jazeera alive from doha. reminder of our top stories to train have collided in southern pakistan since from and it's getting at least 35 people rescue workers are looking for passengers wh

u. k. for the asylum seekers resend back. aah! for a good morning to this is our international law from oscar with me, kevin o. in 1st this saturday, the top level economic forum in the russian city has some pages books approaching the finishing line. this saturday guest of already heard russian president vladimir putin yesterday giving his views on domestic and global issues. i think you could try and get the highlight sofa from the 1st face to face global business event of the year. here in the russian northern capital at the st. petersburg, international economic form, the biggest international offline business gathering since the peak of the pandemic . for the 1st time we heard the russian president talk about what he expects of his upcoming summit with joe biden. they're meeting as president for the 1st time and the machine we planned to discuss the relations and we need to find ways to regulate them because they are very low points. at the moment, we will be talking about strategic stability, regulating conflicts in the world, hotspots