u. k. over most to rewrite a host greg's trade rules with northern ireland. the bill seeks to override sections of the trade treaty signed by both the u. k. and the e u less than 2 years ago, the officials say the unilateral decision violates international space. this is the saudi embassy in washington, d. c. now looks out over a new street name. the jamaica shook. she laid a neighborhood who voted to reading the streets in honor of the slain journalist shook. she was killed at the saudi embassy in turkey in 2019. while getting a marriage permit, the newly named street crosses directly in front of the city embassy. according to state media, officials in saudi have reportedly begun removing rainbow colored toys from shops in the capital. we ought media say it's part of a crack down on homosexuality, the conservative kingdom outlaws. same sex relationships, it considers them a cat, a capital offense, punishable by the death penalty. pixar is new movie light year is out this week, starring the beloved toy story character, buzz lightyear, but the movie won't be s

u. k. over its moose to scrap part of the post breakfast trade deal. the e u and u. k agreed, there would be no new checks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and you member. but the arrangements been destroyed, disrupted trade between northern ireland and mainland britain. setting the province apart from the rest of the u. k. his banker reports from london. if he saw the battle over breaks, it was done and dusted. think again, because a thorny detail and the tray deal signed 18 months ago has come back to haunt all involved with the british government plan to unilaterally scrap the know of an island protocol, infuriating brussels. this is illegal. that is why the commission has they decided to take legal action against the united kingdom for not complying with significant parts of the protocol on islands northern islands sun in the u. k. angus grows across the floor of parliament over the government's apparent, disregard of international law, unknown. a threat to the trade war with our european friends, triggered by a law

u. k. over move to rewrite post brings it trade rules with norton island. the bill seeks to override sections of the trade treaty signed by both the u. k. and the e u less than 2 years ago, you official say, the unilateral decision violates international law called a spade a spade. according to state media, officials in saudi arabia have reportedly begun removing rainbow colored toys from shops in the capital, react local media, se it's part of a crackdown on homo's homosexuality. the conservative kingdom outlaws, same sex relationships, they considers them a capital offense. punishable by the death penalty. the saudi embassy in washington, d. c. now looks out over a new street name. the jamaica shook. she waved a neighborhood group voted to rename the street in honor of the slain journalist bishop. she was killed at the saudi arabian embassy in turkey. back in 2019. while getting a marriage permit. the newly named street crosses directly in front of the saudi arabian embassy, tennyson world, number one, russian or the neil that midville. yes, is playing th

u. k. they're refusing to join a power sure and government in belfast with the nationalist should fain unless the protocol is rewritten, the u has launched legal action against the u. k. over its failure to implement parts of the post breakfast deal. it agreed with the block. well, joining me now from dublin as john grey, john of the co founder and director general of the british irish chamber of commerce. good to happy with us, john green, thanks so much for your time. so the u. k. justifying the bill under the quote doctrine of necessity. do you think that persuasive enough for the you? i think we're in a poor place now. the cascade of events over the production of this new piece of said threatened legislation and his threatened legislation even even if it's passed, it will still have to get through a lot of hoops and it may never be actually applied. but it is an important threat . and it is a great worry now for businesses throughout great britain and ireland, but not just businesses for the communities that they serve to the jobs that they create and, and invest further in the use of the word necessity is illegal. s legalistic term, obviously leading lots of room for

u. k. over removed to rewrite the host briggs at trade rules with northern ireland, the ballistics, to override sections of the trade treaty signed by both the u. k. and the e. u. less than 2 years ago. you official say the unilateral decision violates international law. this is illegal. the sports news now for you tennis and world number one, russian daniel med video is playing this week in a warm up to one wimbledon rather a tournament in which russian players were banned after the invasion of ukraine. but now met video fast learned russian players will be allowed to play at the us open in august, he commented on the decision after his 1st round match and hala in central germany, where he beat david goffin in straits. as if said, he was happy with the ruling by the usaa is great. i heard this news yesterday probably like everybody. and you know, i always say that i have to follow the rules and where i can play. i'm going to play. i'm going to try to play my best. i'm happy that i will be able

u. k. over its moves to scrap part of the post brick set trade deal. you and you k agreed there would be no new checks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic, ireland. and a u member at the arrangement as disrupted trade with mainland britain. thousands of people in eastern democratic republic of congo had been rallying against rwanda protest as in the city of goma accused the random government of supporting the m 23 rebel group. a claim to wander has repeatedly denied. he comes to stays after and $23.00 fighters seized a keyboard, a town to stay with us. if you can stream is come out next on the back. one is after that i for now. ah, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health, delivering life saving tunes, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and of vaccine. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keepin

u. k. over it's moved to scrap part of the post breaks at trade deal. the u and u. k agreed there would be no new tracks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and e u member. but the arrangement has disrupted trade with mainland britain, a setting northern ireland, apart from the rest of the u. k. thousands of people in eastern that democratic republic of congo have been rallying against render and its president for could army protest. as in the city of goma accused, the rwandan government supporting the m 23 rebel group. a claim to gully has repeatedly denied commerce. just days after m. 23 fighters seized a keyboard, a town rebels say they are fighting to protect the minority tootsie ethnic group. europe has been hit by a major heat wave that is not expected to peak until the end of the week. temperatures in the french capital, paris are forecast at 37 degrees celsius by saturday. that's 13 degrees above the average high for the month of june. some parts of france's southwest will exceed 40 degrees, which could trigger a

u. k. accepted over at $60000.00 ukranian refugees over the last 3 months. samira kill louis again, believes london is trading its asylum seekers. unequally? yes. according to the u. k statement, the presence of refugees on his territory is costing 5000000 pounds a day. they say they are fighting against illegal migration and use that to justify any laws adopted by the government. they've made an exception for ukrainian refugees, so they can enter the country with her without a visa and gain a full range of rights. it's unacceptable because this is discrimination of other refugees. they accept ukrainians, but they send others back to rwanda. this while taking into account earlier, the u. k. specifically raised the issue with the united nations about lack of human rights and principles of rule of law in rwanda. but now as the situation is unfolding in the interests of the british government, it's positions have changed because we're wanda agreed to accept the refugees in order to get support from the british government in international arenas. and for the president of rwanda to gain approval.

and we also decided to go over the u. k of united states that we will deliver multiple rocket launchers which will be very hopeful for fighting from of more on the distance and which is exactly what is needed now as we understood having discussed. and so this is of essence, no. 3rd of this, we are really helping with the necessary things, for instance, fighting against drones, helicopters, or crops, especially trying to liberal for this, the training of the soldiers is going on in germany at this time also. but the timeline for the delivery of that long list of weapons remains unclear as the 2 political course, one at thomas sparrow explains. the german chancellor said that they would arrive in time to make a difference in the don barza oversea. now the question is, what that exactly means? what does in time mean? it's important also to understand a bit of context here because germany in particular, the german chancellor have been under a lot of pressure recently about those promised weapons that nevertheless have not been

u. k increases tensions where russia costs, oil gas suit and even housing got also on the rise. petro sales have been on the decline in the u. k, slipping 6 percent over the last 6 weeks, as we are called high prices are hurting consumers. the cost of diesel has risen even more substantially than petrol is demand outstrip supply. u. k. citizens are claiming benita is on interested in domestic politics and focus all their attention on ukraine. over the weekend, thousands of protest is swept through london, demanding lower prices and higher salaries. they took to the streets with posters and flags demanding that the ruling conservative party and it's needed. boris johnson resign. many persons think the government is completely out of touch with its citizens. with never worked with touch with people cannot have the extraction as finish labor on a property dry. we have nothing left to gave people who are healthy children who are involved with benefit the law. i'm living a life with them about in the 21st century in the 6th richest country in the world . we've got wanting 5 people who are missing a meal every day in order to feed their children. we got one

u. k. slipping 6 percent over the last 6 weeks. as record high prices are hurting consumers. the cost of diesel has risen even more substantially than petrol as demand outstripped supply. u. k. citizens are claiming their leaders are uninterested in domestic politics and focus all their attention on ukraine. over the weekend, thousands of protesters swept through london, demanding lower prices and higher salaries. they took to the streets with posters and flags demanding that the ruling conservative party and it's needed bars. johnson resigned. and you think the government is completely out of touch with its citizens in this government? a i never work with people cannot hang that the traction is finished. they who run their property dry. we have nothing left to gave people who are and all the children who are involved with the law. i'm living alive, i am about in the 21st century in the 6th richest country in the world. we've got wanting 5 people who are missing a meal. every die, it said the children, we got one in 6 to rely upon food banks and on food donations in order to b

busy control over the area, but i think it's a negligible blow to the crane economy because they already control the industrial heartlands. during the 2014, in 2015 war u. k, mostly held over farmland and some chemical before this. i think it's going to be period. so moving advances as time i think one still has falls to russia, it's going to be hard though for them in the next few stages. they've not been. busy to prove to be able to bombard a major city into submission. so that means turkey, their deaths are going to be hard targets. they repeatedly failed to cross the diversity needs river, which is important for the campaign. the virgin. yes, take over, give them a, put all of that river, but movie armored personnel moving apc's and other equipment across has been very difficult for them. so i think that the best maybe to come for ukraine, because even if they lose the, has the time to regroup logic, counter events of, on cars on and also valve, a steady supply of weapons coming in from the left. whereas russia mainly burning through equipment and can replace what mad at the speed in which is expanding it. and after advantage for you or gigi in the lo

u. k, is a magnet for many asylum seekers and various u. k. governments over the decades over the years have tried to curtail the attraction of the united kingdom to asylum seekers. it has become more complicated because britain has left europe because of brings he did in the past. there was a european agreement to deal with asylum seekers where they came into europe where they and the now cause they're coming direct to britain. but nonetheless, there is an international obligation to look at whether they are genuine asylum, sleep seek, is playing from persecution, and some of them, ah, the persecution from the child a bad. and so it does strike many is being unethical and christian, the churches have condemned it. the home office, people who will be implementing it. the union has been part of the legal protest. so it's a very controversial policy. and it's wrong that he should be decided in a day it's going to need and i suspect we're see a good deal more consideration from the court. oh, with that, with the court case pending again and the appeals process on

u. k. is also shown spotlights on one, the human rights record, which is something even the u. k. itself has been critical of last year over to you and human rights meeting in geneva, the u. k. said it was concerned about torture, enforce disappearances, and killing of critics and political opponents. every one of it's in the refugee deal is been on the table. the u. k for what he paid about a $150000000.00 to run the case on quiet about that. and certainly for his johnson, prince charles and the commonwealth meeting over here happening here. this week is going to be seen by many as a glowing endorsement on the part of the you. k for president polka gummy. and his government, millions of people in ethiopia are in urgent need of food aid. the nation is facing its worst route in 40 years. and the conflict in the northern to gray region is effecting a delivery humanitarian organizations say they're running out of money to provide relief. here. morgan reports. ready this classroom in a day my had my day school in if you p as nothing to grow region. now host people displaced by conflict. test flight is a farmer who was forced t

busy control over the area, but i think it's a negligible blow to the crane economy because they already control the industrial heartlands of lands during the 20142015 war u. k. mostly held over farm land and some chemical facilities. i think it's going to be a period of slow moving russian advances at this time. i think once lance falls to russia, it's going to be harder though for them. in the next few stages, they've put and not been able to prove to be able to bombard a major city into submission. that means, hark even a death are gonna be hard targets. they repeatedly failed to cross as diversity to nance river, which is important for the da nance campaign. subverting ask stake oberg ism of put all of that river, but movie armored personnel and moving at abd apc's and other equipment across has been very difficult for them. so i think that the best me be yet to come for ukraine. because even if they lose the highest, the of time to regroup, launch counter events of incurs on. and also that of a steady supply of weapons coming in from the west. where rushes mainly burning through equipment and can't replace equipment at the speed in which is expending it

u. k. is also shown a spotlight on one, the human rights record, which is something even the u. k. itself has been critical of last year over to you and human rights meeting in geneva, the u. k. said it was concerned about torture. enforce disappearances and killing of critics and political opponents. miranda, but the refugee deal is been on the table, the u. k. for what he paid about $150000000.00 to run the case on quiet about that and certainly for his johnson prince charles in the commonwealth meeting or here happening here this week is going to be seen by many as a glowing endorsement on the party u. k, for president who could gummy and his government. heavy rainfall in indian administered kashmir is triggering landslides and flash flooding. the regions largest river has breached its danger level and flood warnings have been issued for the regions largest cities, renada, country lopez audio has more. oh, with threats and homes partially submerged. this community in indian administered kashmir is trying to stop things from getting worse. c heavy rainfall come with a canal and boot camp to strip to burst disbands. now th

u. s. would put him at great risk incense, a chilling message to journalists, the world over, we call the u. k. to refrain from expediting julian assange for the us to drop the charges and for a songy to be freed hard to believe. but it looks real. every serious press freedom group in the world has protested this. it is an appalling symbol of how far the british, an american government's commitment to human rights has declined. anyone in this country who cares about freedom of expression should be deeply ashamed that the home secretary has approved. the extradition of julian assange to the united states, the country that plotted his assassination. as long as legal case has been going on for years and 2019, his asylum was revoked in ecuador, and embassy, and london, where he'd been hiding since skipping bail. he wasn't arrested by you carol socrates and sent to the bell last maximum security prison. in 2021 of the extradition hearings began, the presiding british judge concluded it would be oppressive to extra die to songs to the us due to his health issues. but that decision was returned to le

u. k. government says julian assange can be sent to the u. s. to face buying charges. the wikileaks founder has been resisting expedition for over a decade. his supporters say this fight is not over yet. class fire fighters battle wildfires across several regions of spain. an extreme heat wave and very strong winds are fanning the flames, forcing hundreds to evacuate. ah, i'm all on sika, it's good to have you with us. there's no let up in the fist fighting, raging in ukraine's eastern industrial hot land, dumbass region. your credit enforcers are battling to prevent russia taking full control of the city of seattle. john? yes. the regional government governor says constance shelling is making, it's impossible to evacuate. hundreds of civilians trapped in the chemical plant. there. russian troops are also targeting neighboring less chance. square the civilian dest. whoa is mounting. but the russian military offensive is not limited to the dumbass region. ukraine has reported strikes on several cities elsewhere in the country. a crater in the ground were a russian missile strike hit. it's been 114 days since the invasion began, and civilia

u. k. summer, lee, we shares his despair over the government's controversial decision. no, i mean you had this, so i didn't, of course this laws been rejected here on a legal, moral, and humanitarian basis. it's ignited protests from the political opposition, legal and humanitarian organizations have been expressing profound indignation towards this legislation, which is not only limited to refugees, but also lengthens the attention period for anyone who illegally cross the border into britain from 6 months to 4 years. even the un has condemned these actions, but politics, as they say, has no conscience. the paradox, as we previously mentioned, is that the british government has criticize the president of wanda and the human rights situation in that country. however, british interests have been ultimately decisive. for the sake of these interests, the british government has turned a blind eye to a great many. while meanwhile, the u. k. p m, boris johnson says the deportation of asylum seekers coming from africa and the middle east will help suckle human traffic and that

over the u. k. conflict. germany has invested heavily in its green energy strategy and new gas drilling projects like this one risk undermining. it's carbon free utopian fantasy. b u is obsessed with what they keep calling russian president vladimir gas. but replacing it is going to come in cost to their climate change obsession us president joe biden has also announced that america would be reducing it's oil and gas imports from russia. and yes, they did exist prior to this leave in washington in a position of having to develop domestic supplies, which american environmentalists actually hose. and earlier this year, the british governments climate change to being share express concern, or the singling impact of new north exploration. lord devin suggested that it will show a lack of seriousness about their plans to limit global warming to $1.00 degrees celsius. so i guess it's nice to see that you and it's member states have such wrong values, which can be replaced from one to the next by other val

u. k . it has created deep uncertainty and cast a shadow over our overall corporation. that is why the commission has today decided to take legal action against the united kingdom or not complying with significant parts of the protocol on islands northern islands. we have been withholding these illegal action over the last year because we wanted to create the construct if atmosphere to find solutions. the u. k. government's decision has left us with no choice, but to up the u. k says it's disappointed the you has chosen to take legal action. a prime minister of the republic of ireland says the move by brussels marks a step up in the conflict, but he says the road to a negotiated settlement is still open. while a trade war would be very damaging and all round and in relation to the economies of united kingdom, ireland, and europe. but as i said earlier, the immediate focus now should be on commencing substantive negotiations between the united can and government and european union in respect to the operational protocol. and that, that is our focus. obviously, if you know

over the area, but i think it's a negligible blow. did he crane economy because they already control the industrial heartlands of landscape during the 20142015 war u. k. mostly held over farm land and some chemical facilities. let me ask you about some other reports that have come through to us is that the russia has been firing airstrikes from, from bella. ruth, if in fact that is confirmed, what does that mean and what are the implications of that? well, it looks as if russia's inferring at missiles from. busy bellows into the northern ukrainian city of trinity eve, which is a city that the russians, ironically, sat a couple of months ago. they had withdrawn from, as a goodwill gesture to promote peace. it was clear that rushes, pursuing a nationwide military offensive. but even more concerning lay ukrainians believe that this could be a gateway for bella roost to enter the war and supply manpower to russia. as the russian see some of their pro russian separatist militia. with the journey at tuples or public militia lose 55 percent of its personnel and he separates now from elsewhere. so that's a significant risk. what do you think is going to happ

u. s. would put him at great risk incense or chilling message to journalists, the world over. we call the u. k. to refrain from expediting julian assigned for the us to drop the charges and for a songy to be freed hard to believe. but it looks real. every serious press freedom group in the world has protested this. it is an appalling symbol of how far the british and american government's commitment to human rights has declined. anyone in this country who cares about freedom of expression should be deeply ashamed that the home secretary has approved. the extradition of julian assange to the united states, the country that plotted his assassination. well, this is an incredibly dark day for journalism. it is an incredibly dark day for democracy in britain. i've spoken to many of my job is colleagues this morning i'm . we're all incredibly concerned about the precedent that this decision has set. today's decision, quite frankly, is a stain on the british government. and we can no longer say that they stand out for a human rights that they stand up for, press freedom, that they stand up for democr