u. k. make a lot of money trying to make governments look even authoritarian wise clients of those firms can be found in washington, d. c. re odd. tel aviv bay j among others. but one region where the industry is on the rise is africa. we've seen it shadow we saw exposed in rwanda, cameroon, zimbabwe, south africa. and those are just the stories that we know about. since p. r operatives ply their trade behind the scenes out of camera range. usually that is the listening posts. ryan cause now pulls back the curtain on the secret of world of p. r headliner for the wind and justice minister john february 2021. rhonda is just this minister johnson b c a is in the hot seat on al jazeera upfront. he's there to address the ongoing trial of a well known rwandan dissident who claims he was kidnapped and forced back to the country. paul was up again, a got on a plane and he was going to burn the what he ended up in rwanda. instead how to get there more than one hour. i've got a blame me interview with sta

u. k is making plans for a potential booster program before the winter sets in the northern hemisphere. some asian government say they may offer pfizer boosters to people who received the sinner vac shots. but some poor nations of vaccinated, less than one percent of their populations. the world health organization says greed is causing an equality, and the vaccine makers must supply countries in need before shifting their focus to boosters for themselves. let's talk now to john nichols. he's a clinical professor and pathology at the university of hong kong and a leading research in the corona virus outbreak over what john? 18 months now, i guess. so john nichols, if there are excess vaccines slash booster vaccines available around the world, where should they go? first? around the world. well, the problem is we don't have the excess vac seems. we've got limited vaccines so we had access. sure. we give the we have a booster because we use boosters for influenza, too much controversy. so as you just mentioned, to be given to the rich countries have really been back states or the countrie

u. k is making plans for a potential booster program before the winter. and some asian government said i may offer pfizer boosters to people who have received fun of actually some poor nations that are vaccinated, less than one percent of their populations. and the w h o says greed is causing inequality and the vaccine make as much supply countries in need before shifting their focus to boosters for themselves. his john nickle clinical professor in pathology university of hong kong. he is the leading corona virus researcher who told us while there is a global vaccine shortage, sending jobs to poor countries will bring the greatest benefit. remember mortality of this boss about 2 percent. so if you go those 10000000 doses for vaccine a country which is naive, then you can potentially prevent about 200000 this you got ready vaccinated population of 10000000, then that had the army vaccine, which has dropped more towns. he bought that nazi the set, even the delta vines, so it gives them, the booster will drop these. so 2000 dest by maybe about 200. so you're

u. k. they're making plans for potential booster program before the winter. also some major governments say they may offer pfizer boosters to people who have received the signing back shot. but some poor nations of vaccinated, less than one percent of the populations in the world. health organization says breed is causing inequality and vaccine make as much supply countries in need before shifting their focus to the boosters for themselves. his john nichols clinical professor and pathology at the university of hong kong leading corona virus research. he told us, while there is a global vaccine shortage, sending jobs to poor countries will bring a great benefit. remember the mortality of this boss about 2 percent. so if you got those 10000000 doses for vaccine country which is naive, then you can potentially prevent about 200000 this you're going to ready vaccinated population of 10000000. then that had the on a vaccine, which is more towns. he bought that nazi the set even the delta vines, so it gives them the booster will drop these. so 2000 death by maybe a

u. k is making plans for a potential booster program before the winter or so some ation governments say they may offer, find the boosters to people who have received the signed a vax shots to some poor notion. so let's not forget vaccinated, less than one percent of the populations. the world health organization says greed is causing inequality. the vaccine make as must supply countries in need before shifting the focus to the basis for themselves and see from john nichols now clinical professor and pathology at the university of hong kong, a leading karone of ours research. he told us that while there is a global vaccine shortage, sending jobs to poor countries will bring the greatest benefit. remember the mortality of this boss about 2 percent. so if you go those 10000000 doses for vaccine country, which is naive, then you can potentially prevent about 200000 this you got ready vaccinated population of 10000000, then that had the on a vaccine which is more towns. he bought that nazi, the set, even the delta veterans. so it gives them, the booster will drop these. so 2000 dest by maybe

u. k. government making a big investment right now because england just england saying it will go ahead with plans to lift nearly all corona virus restrictions as of next mondays being cold freedom day in the u. k. health minister such a job, it says it's the right time to get the country back to normal life. but the government says businesses will be expected to apply new guidelines to control the spread of 19 is, comes and concerns over the highly contagious delta variant, which is now the dominant strain driving new infections across the u. k. as soon as we get anything worthy of reporting, more detail perhaps, which we are not expecting. we already know the guts of what the government is going to announce purely for england, not for the whole nation, so called not for scotland, wales or northern island face masks. no longer mandatory pubs, they won't be scan and you will be scanned with a q r code going into one me. so rules being scrapped and restaurants working from home can go on. if people want it to go on vaccine, passports will of 6 weddings, funerals, no limitations on those

u. k is making plans for potential booster program for the winter. and some asian government say they may offer pfizer boosters to people who received shots of the chinese vaccine fun vac. don't nichols is a clinical professor and pathology at the university of hong kong. the leading corona virus researcher. he told us that while there's a global vaccine shortage, sending jobs to port countries well being the greatest benefit. remember mortality of this boss about 2 percent. so if you go those 10000000 doses for vaccine for country which is naive, then you can potentially prevent about 200000 this, you got ready vaccinated population of 10000000, then that had the on a vaccine which is more towns. he bought that nazi the set, even the delta bearings, so it gives them, the booster will drop these. so 2000 dest by maybe about 200. so you're saving maybe 1800 deaths for those 10000000 doses. so it makes a lot of argument to actually to give it to the, to the poor countries, those which have been vaccinated. and also these countries is the, with the knif

u. k. could soon be punishable by law. the u. k prime minister bar is johnson told the parliament today, fans who make races, comments online, could be issued match bands while social media companies would be fine if they don't from the hate speech. it follows the racist abuse towards 3 england players in the euro. 2020 final the trio had missed penalties in the shootout defeat to italy right after the condemn and of all the i race the start pouring that we saw on sunday night. and so what we do is today taking practical steps to ensure that the football batting order regime is changed so that if you are guilty to speak of racist abuse on line, was that you will not be going to the match. know if you say,

u. k. will expect the anyone who's granted the visa to make their way to the u . k. i don't see any plans for evacuation so that the u. s. are actually physically evacuating people. they've given visas to then that doing more than, than they do more than other countries. i think, i think the, the, the british application process shouldn't be betty lend say for those who have work directly for the british government, because we know who they are. the embassy will know who they are and it shouldn't be too, too, too cumbersome process. we're talking a maximum of i think about 3000 people here that shouldn't take too long. so i don't think there would be any, any prospect of taking them to 3rd countries. i would hope that the african government and the, the african forces. they're not gonna collapse within a few weeks. i don't expect that to happen. i don't expect us fears to happen, but it does need. they do need to get on with it. i don't think the end a july, you know, a few weeks is the deadline. i don't see the taliban walking into a provincial capitals anytime soon

u. k. police forces, and what efforts they're making to address a racism. i mean, on this we, we ask our london bureau at our sierra to go out into the streets and all the black and brown people, what they experiences were in connection with interacting with the police. and what they told us of bumped into the details. what way they can not them so you know right away they. ready they treat you just for the sometimes of the things you out of a day before the lot donald lifted, i was walking past iceland here and they stopped us to be in a tree. those mitchie and white people on the other side of the road. and the cooper full of about stopped the ox stem and i was doing our job. you still use us common you try to explain, go, try to explain. see more side gentlemen, to dave's outside my house, visiting me. and i'm a cara, a somebody, cuz he's got thankful and sunglasses and instruct you on. he's a working, managed to come to visit me. he got stopped by 4 policemen in a van. if you're watching on youtube, help me with a discussion today. is it possible for yo

u. k. government proposed a plan that would criminalize attempts to reach the u. k. illegally. it would expand the scope of border forces to make arrests and also place asylum seekers in offshore detention centers. all of this apparently modeled on existing systems in denmark and australia. critic say the plan would violate international law, protecting refugees. any plan calling for asylum seekers to be kicked out of the country would violate a you in refugee convention signed by countries including the u. k. now the u. k and the united states share huge immigration challenges. one of the greatest is how to allow people to arrive at the border and legally apply for asylum or start the path to citizenship. for decades, the u. s. congress has tried and failed to reform the countries immigration policies. the problem at the border is getting worse, but that has not diminished the hopes or the numbers of people who want to become citizens of the united states. the w carleen joy picks up that part of the store whose he can you see where the house and new americans have been welcomed all over the country within the last week. and th

u. k. government proposed a plan that would criminalize attempts to reach the u. k. illegally, it would expand the scope of border forces to make arrests, and also place asylum seekers in offshore detention centers. all of this apparently modeled on the existing systems in denmark and australia. critic say the plan would violate international law, protecting refugees. any plan calling for asylum seekers to be kicked out of the country would violate a un refugee convention signed by countries including the u. k. now the u. k and the united states share huge immigration challenges. one of the greatest is how to allow people to arrive at the border and legally apply for asylum or start the path to citizenship. for decades, the u. s. congress has tried and failed to reform the countries immigration policies. the problem at the border is getting worse, but that has not diminished the hopes or the numbers of people who want to become citizens of the united states. the w cover lead to more picks up that part of the store whose he can you see where the house and new americans have been welcomed all over the country within the last week

u. k. parliament, the fans who make racist comments online could be issued match bands while social media companies will be fined. if they don't remove hate, speech should fall as the racist abuse towards 3 england players in the euro. 2020 final the trio had missed penalties in the shoot her defeat to italy after the condemn and of all the race, the start pouring that we saw on sunday night. and so what we do is today taking practical steps to ensure that the football batting order regime is changed so that if you are guilty to speak of racist abuse on line, then you will not be going to the match. know if you say the us vice president has met a group of democrats from the state of texas, they're hoping to stop a republican bank bill that would make it harder for people to vote. the group which washington to deny the state legislature. the numbers required to vote on the bill. the brazilian president valuables in our own has been at mister hospital in brazil for experiencing abdominal pain. local sources are reporting bolton, otto had been complaining about persistent hiccups. he'll be u

but the new law makes going to the u. k. illegally a criminal offense, it also creates a 2 tier system for a silent applicants. people who successfully claim assigned them after illegal entry will have only a temporary protection status with limited rights. as talk to tim, now, hilton, who's the chief executive of refugee actions. he joins us now. live from manchester . good to have you with us. what do you make of this new bill with the propose plans of housing asylum? see whose offshore is that a legal justification for the u. k. to do this in a way that does not contravene international law. well look. 70 years ago, britain helped to dress the refugee convention to provide support and protection sites for people fleeing warm persecution. and what we're watching right now is you 10 minutes to just ripping up in front of our eyes. this is an extreme and c refugee bill. it's an a for, it's on decency and compassion and also on international law as well. and it criminalizes people simply trying to seek safety from persecutio

u. k. and i was an ex member. it makes everything difficult because i'm an ex name, but it's going to make it difficult for me to legally get back. and because i am an excellent, but he's gonna make it difficult for me to stay here because they're going to want to change then, right? where, where, i mean, it's not coming to pick over me. ah, ah, ah, it's all boxed up as soon as he and the whole through that my playing cell phone number, you thought that's not much of a good. that's something that happened. you know, it was meant that it was really hot. no, but not like he's going to be by his lose. he's going to be by his son's life. you know, of it can be part. he's done sooner. all. no care about your guy. on our thing in him love. he lation nobody nobody know. now the only person he's got is me. oh no. i was 2 years old and he just wanted me to stay in life. when i was 8, i came to england where i grew up with my steps as i was just like any other kids. i went to primary school, secondary school, college, and friends. i

the new bill makes it a criminal offense to knowingly arrive in the u. k. without permission with a maximum sentence of 4 years. and for the 1st time how someone enters the country will have an impact on their asylum claim rights group say the government should allow applicants to work while speeding up the decision making process. for now, the only thing both agree on is that the systems not working. nadine barbara al jazeera sign presses appealed to the un security council. over a took his back plan to reopen an abandoned town on the greek cypriots who represent the island internationally fear the plan is designed for turkish cypriots to resettle the town of o shop president and supported the plan along with a 2 state solution during a visit to the island, lead of the un peacekeeping force in cyprus says there is a deep concern that reopening bratia will feel mistrust between the islands, greek and turkish communities. the council is still deliberating on the issue of our osha and the secretariat will make further announcements in due course. i recalled t

the new bill makes it a criminal offense to knowingly arrive in the u. k. without permission with a maximum sentence of 4 years. and for the 1st time how someone enters the country will have an impact on their asylum claim rights group say the government should allow applicants to work while speeding up the decision making process. for now, the only thing both agree on is that the systems not working. nadine barbara al jazeera, there's outrage in the english city of liverpool. laughter was removed from eunice goes world heritage lists. the victorian dogs were a major port for the british empire and the 18th and 19th century, and historians of long considered it's waterfront, a cultural icon. but unesco says new luxury buildings and the planned everton football stadium undermine its authenticity and integrity. the lead in this news, our slice of history for zambia, the tokyo olympics details coming up in for a the with the with me ah ah ah ah, i can get all this for now with peter barbara. thank you very much. the opening ceremony of the tokyo olympics takes

u. k. and where boys johnson really need brussels and they need to also work on their relationship with brussels and make it really sensible one where, where they work on really tricky problems like like the know the knowledge issue and breaks it and burger, what's a trip to the u k, without having tea with the queen. in fact, that's what happened with the transfer of germany, which is just a courtesy visit or is there something special here? i believe before i get america, really, this will be very, very special. she told journalist when she was in the u. k. just a few weeks ago at the g 7 summit that it was the highlight of the trip that she met with 3 generations of the roles family. and we know that she's really a fan of the queen, so i think for had to be in a sort of farewell to and to ended in with the cost of having tea with the queen. that will definitely would have been something really, really special. so that's a very good, nice in london for as much thanks. as always angular medical became the german chancellor back in 2005 boris johnson is the 5th british prime ministers who has dealt with.

the new bill makes it a criminal offense to knowingly arrive in the u. k. without permission, with a maximum sentence of 4 years. and for the 1st time how someone enters the country will have an impact on their asylum claim rights group say the government should allow applicants to work while speeding up the decision making process. for now, the only thing both agree on is that the systems not working. nadine baba al jazeera drug manufacturer, johnson and johnson and 3 distributors have agreed to pay $26000000000.00 to resolve thousands of claims over their role in the u. s. opioid epidemic. the lawsuits were brought by state and local governments, which accused the companies of letting the painkillers reach ex through illegal channels. gabriel, alexander reports from new york, robert canter was addicted to opioids for 3 years. it nearly killed him. all my relationships collapsed. my finances, clap, my health, everything on wednesday faced with mounting law suits, johnson and johnson, the largest maker of prescription opioids, plus 3 other of the largest di

the new bill makes it a criminal offense to knowingly arrive in the u. k. without permission, with a maximum sentence of 4 years. and for the 1st time how someone into the country will have an impact on their asylum claim rights group say the government should allow applicants to work while speeding up the decision making process. for now, the only thing both agree on is that the systems not working. nadine barbara al jazeera, belgium's national holiday was a subdued affair on wednesday. out of respect 331 people killed in flooding last week. and because of the pandemic streets around the world palace were deserted into current virus fiction, normally tens of thousands attend the parade. as part of the celebration form a hollywood producer harvey weinstein has pleaded not guilty to rape and sexual assault charges in los angeles. it was expedited to california from new york state where he was sentenced to 23 years in prison for sexual assault and rape. weinstein was one of the most powerful produces in hollywood until dozens of women came forward. in 2017 sm

u. k. and we're boys, johnson really need rustles and they need to all to work on their relationship with brussels and, and make it really sensible one where, where they work on, on really tricky problems like like the, know the knowledge issue and breaks it and burger, what's the trip to the u. k. without having tea with the queen. in fact, that's what happened with the transfer of germany. was just just a courtesy visit or is there something special here? i believe that i'm going maquel really, this will be very, very special. she told journalist when she was in the u. k. just a few weeks ago at the g 7 summit that it was the highlight of the trip that she met with 3 generations of the roles family. and we know that she's really a fan of the queen, so i think for had to be here in a sort of farewell to and ended in with the cost of having tea with the queen. that will definitely would have been something really special. that's a very good mass in london for as much thanks as always anglo merkel became the german chancellor back in 2005 for it's johnson is the 5th british prime minister she has dealt with. we

u. k. and because i was an ex member and makes everything difficult because i'm an ex name, but it's going to make it difficult for me to legally get back. and because i am an excellent, but he's gonna make it difficult for me to stay here because they're going to want to change then, right. where what, where i mean, it's not coming to pick over me the ah, ah ah, it's all stuff to see. and the whole through that like playing cell you thought fast, not much of a good. that's something that happened. you know, it was meant that it was really hot. no, but not like he's going to be by his lose. he's going to be his son's life. you know, you can get his done sooner. all you know, if i care about your guy, if on our, than than in him love he lation nobody nobody. now the only person he's got is me. ah, i was 2 years old. and he just wanted me to stay in life when i was a came to indian where i grew up with my steps as i was just like any other kid. i went to primary school, secondary school, college, and friends. i played football and run them the streets. i grew up, don't my parents? when i was

we can make it work for you and your business. departed from the u. k. indoctrinated by somalia as how can a young man disillusion by violence? we build as light. okay, i'm going to make a mistake and re unite. it's common africa. no knife for me is also like the last warrior. a witness documentary on a day after 2 years, and one of the world's most famous film festivals is back with love, landed 3 and doors, the social distance thing in place. in some countries unable to attend the glamorous very piece of bread, recreate the magic y coverage of the council festival. when our o hello again, i'm fully batty boy. with the headlines on al jazeera u. k. with all these are warning against large gatherings as cases of the cold with 900 delta variant rise. but london hosting a massive sporting event on sunday. 65000 people are expected at wembley stadium for the euro 2020 football final. south korea will impose tougher restrictions in the capital, so laughter, another shop rise in new infections. so, and neighboring areas will move to the strictest level of so

u. k. have also pulled out their units. the taliban. meanwhile, making sweeping gains in many parts of the country. afghan troops has been slain from the militants, that authorities vowed retake all last territory. joining us from campbell is journalist allie le t. f. e n d. w correspondent, dorian giant, who is standing by in a sample door in turkey, relationship with nato, and the u. s. has been strained of late, not to mention the huge security risk of maintaining foreign troops in afghanistan . why would turkey agree to continue providing this support in campbell? well i think they see this is very important opportunity to remind all of its western partners that it is a very important ally. but i think on kara is not planning to have any military confrontation with taliban. in fact, the government has reiterate to the, you know, intend to add to the 500 also, turkish military personnel presence in afghanistan. they see this purely as a, as a defense operation in so far as that they will be looking for some sort of peaceful agreement with the taliban.

u. k. and i was an ex member. show up and makes everything difficult because i'm an ex member. going to make it difficult for me to legally get back. and because i am an excellent, but he's gonna make it difficult for me to stay here because they're gonna want to change then, right? where, where, i mean, it's not coming to pick over me the the, ah ah, it's all stuff to see and the whole through that like playing so you thought fast. not much of a good thus something happened. you know, it was meant to happen. it was really hot and no, but not like who's going to be who's, who's going to be his son's life? you know, you can get his done sooner. lay all you know, if i didn't care about this guy, if i wasn't than in him, he will. nobody nobody now the only person he's got is me the i was 2 years old and he just wanted me to stay in life. when i was a, i came to england where i grew up with my steps. i was just like any other kids. i went to primary school, secondary school, college and friends. i played football and run them the streets but i grabbed my parents me when i was 15, i

u. k. and i was an ex member now. so it makes everything difficult because i'm an extra name, but it's going to make it difficult for me to legally get back. and because i am an excellent, but he's gonna make it difficult for me to stay here because they're going to want to change then, right. where, where i mean, it's not coming to pick over me the ah ah ah, it's all stuff to see. and the whole through that my playing cell phone number, you thought last? not much of a good. that's something that happened. you know, it was meant to happen to happen. know but not like he's going to be by his lead, who's not going to be, but his songs like, you know, this can be part, he's done sooner. all no further the care about your guy on our, than in him love you lation. nobody nobody. now the only person he's got me on the i would he is on the just wanted me to stay in life when i was a i came to england where i grew up with my stepson. i was just like any other kid from leaking. i went to primary school, secondary school, college, and frien

but there are also those who use these apps to make arts like anthony hoyde from the u. k. he draws pictures with his bike and i've actually cycle simula dark shape my cell, but not really on purpose. here is how he does it. anthony hall from england makes his st. are with streets in 2016, aided by the stronger gps after he started peddling out faces and figures on britain's road systems and maps. the app was originally designed to help athletes keep track of their activity. any hoyt uses a bicycle to draw here is canvas is the streets of manchester in northern england. have an idea of its been around for a while. there are people all over the world doing them to, to varying sort of standards. and i've seen a few of these, i did my 1st 15 years ago, i suppose. and so i can say, well, i can find and i found a door in them, which is where i live. i'm looking but couldn't out bit rather surely. but i still figured out what to do more to look for just sort of thing doing and have a sense anthony, or it's generally covers 80 to 120 kilometers to make one image. in manchester, he'

but there are also those who use these apps to make art like anthony hoyde from the u. k. he draws pictures with his bike and i've actually cycle simula dark shape my cell, but not really on purpose. here is how he does it. anthony hall from england makes his street art with streets in 2016, aided by the strata gps after he started. peddling our faces and figures on britain's ro, systems, and maps. the app was originally designed to help athletes keep track of their activity. anthony hoyt uses a bicycle to draw here. his canvas is the streets of manchester in northern england has an idea. it's been around for a while. there are people all over the world doing them to, to various standards. and i've seen a few of these. i did my 1st 15 years ago, i suppose, and so i can go and see what i can find. and i found adult in the much where i live . i'm looking at it now. it's a bit rather surely, but i still figured out what to do more to look for and just sort of been doing in a sense. anthony hall, it's generally covers 80 to 120 kilometers to make one image. in manchester, he's

use of the tech to track activity, but there are also those who use these apps to make ox like anthony hoyde from the u. k. he draws pictures with his bike and i've actually cycle simula dark shape my cell, but not really on purpose. here is how he does it. anthony hall from england makes his street art with streets in 2016, aided by the stronger gps after he started peddling out faces and figures on britain's ro, systems, and maps. the app was originally designed to help athletes keep track of their activity. anthony hoyt uses a bicycle to draw here. his canvas is the streets of manchester in northern england has an idea. it's been around for a while. there are people all over the world doing them to, to varying for standards. and i've seen a few of these. i did my 1st 15 years ago, i suppose. and so i can go to that. i see what i can find. and i found a door in them, which is where i live. i'm looking, but couldn't house it rather surely, but i still figured out what to do more to look for and just sort of been doing them ever since. anthony hoyt generally covers 80 to 120 kilometers to make one image i

u. k. the universities defended the move thing. the changes make the course more diverse and inclusive that students will learn study literature from around the world, including publications, from its own award winning graduates. but talk radio host, john gaunt, isn't having it. intimacy. sangria, some of the total reflections in the world did that creative writing course, so they actually attacking their own needs just seemed to me to be deaf. of course, let's make sure the syllabus has writers from other ethnic backgrounds. let's make sure we show it's in its whole new clarity. but the idea is that you start by counseling, shakespeare no, or that you counsel white male writers. how does that help any one? you can't just conflict and pretend shakespeare didn't exist. i mean, they would never do this in some way, like crumbs with molly. this is council culture outage. worse is woke agenda. and these students need to basically get a life you can learn from the classics. wolf's at all. no, not necessarily by studying the merchant of venice for exampl

u. k. government proposed a plan that would criminalize attempts to reach the u. k. illegally, it would expand the scope of border forces to make arrests, and also place asylum seekers in offshore detention centers. all of this apparently modeled on the existing systems in denmark and australia. critic say the plan would violate international law, protecting refugees. any plan calling for asylum seekers to be kicked out of the country would violate a un refugee convention signed by countries including the u. k. now the u. k and the united states share huge immigration challenges. one of the greatest is how to allow people to arrive at the border and legally apply for asylum or start the path to citizenship. for decades, the u. s. congress has tried and failed to reform the countries immigration policies. the problem at the border is getting worse, but that has not diminished the hopes or the numbers of people who want to become citizens of the united states. the w curling troy picks up that part of the story. who's he? can you see where the house and new americans have been welcomed all over the country within the last week and

make some concessions because of course the u. s. wanted the elimination of the d s t. that's the digital services tax that the u. k. levied on tech companies. so that won't look concession that he did make you could say it was kind of a game, you know, he had to make a concession and then he got this exemption for the banks, but he did manage to secure that exemption. and indeed, it is a victory after breaks it, as is the crowning of london again as a financial capital. okay, so a little bit of given take there in order to get their way. now it's interesting because the stated target of this new global tax is big tech companies like amazon, facebook and google. but even though these companies have called the new rules a step forward so far and so that they will agree to follow them, is there any concern that they could still do what facebook did in australia earlier this year and just shut down their services altogether? if they don't get their way in a certain country, well, you're right about that to rachel because the i thought was back in february when facebook sort of fluids toys out of its prime. because it

u. k. as a new animal welfare bill couldn't make it illegal for chef the boil lobster the light and we put the issue of the debate going what this land right now. it tells us that animals are the nervous.

u. k. as a new animal welfare bill could make it illegal for shirts, boil lobsters alive, we put the issue up with the bag. we can go on what this land.

u. k. government proposed a plan that would criminalize attempts to reach the u. k. illegally. it would expand the scope of border forces to make arrests and also place asylum seekers in offshore detention centers. all of this apparently modeled on the existing systems in denmark and australia. critic say the plan would violate international law, protecting refugees. any plan calling for asylum seekers? to be kicked out of the country would violate a un refugee convention signed by countries including the u. k. now the u. k and the united states share huge immigration challenges. one of the greatest is how to allow people to arrive at the border and legally apply for asylum or start the path to citizenship. for decades, the u. s. congress has tried and failed to reform the countries immigration policies. the problem at the border is getting worse, but that has not diminished the hopes or the numbers of people who want to become citizens of the united states. the w carleen troy picks up that part of the store. oh see, can you see where the house and new americans have been welcomed all over the country within the last week and t

u. k. government proposed a plan that would criminalize attempts to reach the u. k. illegally, it would expand the scope of border forces to make arrests, and also place asylum seekers in offshore detention centers. all of this apparently modeled on the existing systems in denmark and australia. critic say the plan would violate international law, protecting refugees. any plan calling for asylum seekers to be kicked out of the country would violate a you in refugee convention signed by countries including the u. k. now the u. k and the united states share huge immigration challenges. one of the greatest is how to allow people to arrive at the border and legally apply for asylum or start the path to citizenship. for decades, the u. s. congress has tried and failed to reform the countries immigration policies. the problem at the border is getting worse, but that has not diminished the hopes or the numbers of people who want to become citizens of the united states. the w carleen and turmoil picks up that part of the story. lucy, he can you see where the house and new americans have been welcomed all over the country within the las

u. k, u s. government permission to appeal this is simply because making all that assurances which, well, let's build, that's not going to not really worth that much and you know, even if you will be transferred after a while to say it doesn't get been jeffrey, it's been treatment in jail or he will even be allowed to go to australia, even if, if they will take over the years and years. and they're correct. the media does not seem to care about this. if this was one of america's other theories with gentlemen there would be times in the media would non stop right about it. but some of the non issues and where's the media? this is quite extraordinary. no interest at all. really. this is quite amazing. yeah, i mean, i'm glad i had you on recently we, when you were tried to explain to me with your great intellects, with my minor intellect, trying to explain to me what rules based order is. how does the jewish assange case fit in with the rules based order that we have the secretary of state blinking, you know, did his, you know, rules, base order tour and then back id was in the u. k. what i