u. k. really want to make the case for liberal democracies. they want to send a signal that multilateralism is back on the agenda that the west is standing up is standing up against russia, for example, and also against china, where there are more divergent views within the g 7 of how to deal with china. and we really expect them to, to use the g 7 as a platform to rally those countries together to, to a more common strategy when they get thank you, big mouth database correspondence and i was where the g 77 summit will take place. thanks very much. a pope francis has refused to accept the resignation of one of japanese top catholic bishops over the handling of a sex abuse scandal. cardinal reinhard marks offered his resignation in a letter to the pope. last week. marks, who is the bishop of munich, said he'd shared responsibility for what he called the catastrophe of sexual abuse by clerics. marx is not a case of committing abuse himself. a study found nearly 4000 children, mostly boys with sexually harassed by german clergyman between 1946201

u. k. really good to talk to you again. thanks for joining us. next israeli war, platen said struck garza for the 1st time since last month. devastating conflict. the israeli military says it destroyed several ballots and targets and responds to awesome balloons sent across the board at $55.00 to say those devices caused around $25.00 in open areas in southern, in israel. although no injuries have been reported, the latest flare up has cost doubts over the fragile truce between israel and mass . palestinian anger was sparks by israeli demonstrations into roseland, where more than a 1000 delta nationalists bearing his ready flags pulled into the old city. there was celebrating the postpone jerusalem de mocking the captured of the city in 1967 . this light is flare of the 1st since i knew coalition government took over, of course on sunday night. i was thing benjamin netanyahu, after 12 is empower as prime minister, while corresponding policy reports next from jerusalem. what you see happening right here is the annual jerusalem day celebrations is

u. k. really need i think after that more than turbulent trump years. yeah. the renewal of the vows was something that was needed. that also was supposed to send a signal to the world that not only basically the united states is back, but the trans atlantic alliance of dance firm to tackle the global challenges. and i think it was yeah, it was a kind of symbolic gesture that is supposed to enhance to western credibility. ok and renewing of the vows after the turbulent trump gears you want to stay with us. i want to play a clip of how prime minister bores johnson described the u. s. u k relationship after his meeting with biden. and then get your take it. so it's a relationship. you go to the deep and meaningful. he knew that whatever was the indestructible relationship it, it's a, it's a relationship that has endured for a very long time and has been an important part of peace and prosperity, both in, in europe and around the world. that all sounds very positive. but are there any lingering doubts about us democracy? yes, i think especially if you're asked th

u. k. really need i think after that more than turbulent trump years. yeah. the renewal of the vows was something that was needed. that also was supposed to send a signal to the world that not only basically the united states is back, but the trans atlantic alliance of spence firm to tackle the global challenges. and i think it was yeah, it was a kind of symbolic gesture that is supposed to enhance to western credibility. ok, and renewing of the vows after the turbulent trump years. you want to stay with us . i want to play a clip of how prime minister boris johnson described the u. s. u k relationship after his meeting with biden. and then get your take it. so it's a relationship. you go to the deep and meaningful. he knew that whatever was the indestructible relationship, it's a, it's a relationship that has endured for a very long time and has been an important part of peace and prosperity, both in, in europe and around the world. that all sound very positive. but are there any lingering doubts about us democracy? yes, i think especially if you're asked th

u. k. really need i think after that more than turbulent trump years. yeah. the renewal of the vows was something that was needed. that also was supposed to send a signal to the world that not only basically the united states is back, but the trans atlantic alliance of stance firm to tackle the global challenges. and i think it was yeah, it was a kind of symbolic gesture that is supposed to enhance to western credibility. ok, and renewing of the vows after the turbulent trump years. you want to stay with us . i want to play a clip of how prime minister boris johnson described the u. s. u k relationship after his meeting with violence and then get your take it. so it's a relationship. go to the deeper meaningful, like he knew that whatever was the, the indestructible relationship. it's a, it's a relationship that has endured for a very long time and has been an important part of peace and prosperity, both in, in europe and around the world. but also very positive, but are there any lingering doubts about us democracy? yes, i think especially if you're asked th

so, and it was, and it was really kind of advertised as this end of the pandemic for the u. k. so as you can imagine, quite a lot of heartbreak bit of anger. the brits like the rest of us really just want everything to go back to normal. the economic fallout from this delay will be pretty big. the industry mostly affected, will be nightclub night life since they've had to remain closed since the start the pandemic last year. whereas bars and restaurants, etc, have been a lie to reopen. so they've invested thousands of pines into their reopening, they're going to be overburdened with debt. but on the other hand, i think a lot of people agree that this is really the only viable option for the u. k. right now, the infections are really increasing at a rapid pace, and no one wants the country to go back into a lockdown. so the agree that the government kind of has to make this decision. certainly not. and we did just hear johnson, they're making a compelling case for why this was necessary. here. explain a little bit more why this is such a concern is this delta variant which 1st em

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

u. k and d, u all the same page and really have to be trusted partners. and that she was looking for some pragmatic solutions, but the solutions have not been found yet. and that definitely haven't been found that the summit picking up on dogs to summit us and that can be said that any meaningful agreement has been reached. well, i think that have been quite interesting steps. you know, we've, we've talked about some of the proposals that come out, we'll have to see how they're implemented. like we said about the tax proposal. i think there's some disappointments among many observers about, about climate, about not being enough kind of nice on the bone in that. i think joe biden, though, you know, this is his debut trip abroad. the 1st of 3 very important summaries with his allies before he then goes, meets his rifle, vladimir putin in geneva on wednesday. i think he'll be going to the next sunday scene in brussels on monday night. so with a bit of a spring in his step, i think he'll be quite pleased about the language that he got into the communique abou

u. k. for studies. that's really having a very negative impact on sentiment to give a lot to leave it. there are corresponded and frankly can write booth and hawkish meeting financial experts. amanda, thank you. you're welcome for me and it's on both college go and has made daring getaways before. now he's done the same in the middle of an interview with d. w. he was speaking to conflicts on high kim sebastian, 18 months after the escape from japanese cost, and was facing challenges of also buying financial reports and breach of trust. he's now in lebanon, which has no expedition agreement with japan, and ended the interview with you. after objecting to questions about his ability to talk with a price, it was a few weeks after your arrest. in 2018, you were allowed to talk to the press, which gave you a chance to protest your innocence and claim that you were the victim. as you say, of an elaborate plot to destroy your reputation. my question is why would your enemies, especially those at nissan bother with a hugely complicated plot. if they didn't like the direction you were taking th

u. k. government, however, tex campaign is in the u. k. has said, well, if you really does not support an international agreement, generally on, on this global text deal, if there was, may be some ideological opposition because the 3 top tax havens are actually british territories, dominican, why can a minimum corporate tax rate or what can rather a minimum corporate tax or to 15 percent, which is under discussion right now what canada achieve and what can it likely not achieve? well, it's kind of showed up more national corporations pay at least some tax at the 15 percent rate on their profits. it can stop them from shifting profits to other tax havens that really have a 0 corporate tax rate. however, it won't necessarily imply that firms, especially in the digital economy, most of them are headquartered in the us. it does not imply that these firms will start pay more taxed in europe. most of the additional tax revenue will go to the us. the biggest ireland is home to big tech companies precisely because of the countries low tax rate, including many of those tech fir

u. k. optimism had really had risen and to dampen forest. johnson is one of those people who likes to be a booster ish. so i have to let people down when expectations have been so high, it really goes against the grain fans. right. so he says like to let down is coming to being pulled in there and kingston and u. k. now malays, his government is extended to week wide lockdown, shutting all non essential businesses. it's friday, a surge in cases of over 19, but medical experts say a more targeted approach is required from st. louis reports now for quality every day at lunch time, could chara soup kitchen in downtown quality pool, hands out food packs to those in need. the nationwide lockdown has shut all non essential businesses until the end of the month, creating hardship for some shop rise in terms of we fall in the forty's off with the coming in for food. and both of them actually have a job beforehand. and it is because of this kind of make yourself the business for years. so 1st, all, now the government has extended a 2 week lockdown fo

u k n d, you are not on the same side shineseal american contrast. i think to president chrome being a bit more conciliatory and has said that it's really important that the u. k and the you all the same page and really have to be trusted partners so that she was looking for some pragmatic solutions. but the solutions have not been found yet. and that definitely haven't been found at the summit, which is picking up on dogs to summit us. and that can be said that any meaningful agreement has been reached. well, i think that have been quite interesting steps. you know, we've, we've talked about some of the proposals that come out, we'll have to see how they're implemented. like we said about the tax proposal. i think there's some disappointments among many observers about about climate, about they're not being enough kind of nice on the bone in that. i think joe biden, though, you know, this is debuted trip abroad. the 1st of the 3 very important thomas with his allies before he then goes to meet his rival vladimir putin in geneva on wednesday . i think he'll be going to the next scene in brussels on monday, nato, with a bit of a spring in his step. i t

u. k. ah, we don't really know what that would look like or which direction different european countries want to take or even aren't playing down the importance of the, of the british with that though. i mean, we've always talked about kelly, correct me if i'm wrong, but we've always talked about the berlin terrorist london. you know, this almost this axis here. this is, this is what the e u feeds the of. and if we lose that, we, if we lose london, that's a 3rd of everything, but over the pounds of whatever you're talking about economically, britain might take a hit, but so we'll europe and certainly will germany. the u. k is a vital export country that germany exports into. so there is something to lose across the board. so whatever comes of this, something has been broken. this, this, the, the spell if you like, if not questioning the european union being in place has been broken just by posing this question. something has been broken well. well, you just saw him at the big table 5 years ago with me. he is with me again tonight, right here, john worthy is germany based british political com

u. k. ah, we don't really know what that would look like or which direction different european countries want to take or want to be even aren't playing down the importance of the, of the british for that though. i mean, we've always talked about and kelly, correct me if i'm wrong, but we've always talked about the berlin, paris, london. you know, this almost this axis here. this is, this is what the e u feeds off up. and if we lose that, we, if we lose london, that's a 3rd of everything. but it also depends of whatever you're talking about economically. britain might take a hit, but so we'll europe and suddenly we'll germany. the u. k is a vital export country that germany exports into. so there is something to lose across the board. so whatever comes of this, something has been broken. this, this, the, the spell, if you like, i'm not questioning. the european union. being in place has been broken just by putting this question. something has been broken. wow. well, you just saw him at the big table 5 years ago with me. he is with me again tonight, right here in john worth. he is a germany bas

u. k is amber live, which means that travellers coming from there still have to undergo quarantine and test the requirements upon return to the u. k, now this will really heard europe, centuries of a sector, specially for spain, where the british make a one 3rd of their total tourism traffic. so again, i can says is enough. you have to read the fine print inside. let's bring it back to the united states a little bit. you know, is there any news on the us opening it borders more to more and travelers? well, so while europe is officially opened to americans, the u. s. is not returning favor. now take a look at this list travelers from europe as well as the u. k. china, iran, india, and brazil are all prohibited from entering the u. s. within 14 days of leaving any of these destinations now. those traveling from restricted countries will hold a green card or are an american citizens are allowed to enter the us with a negative cove in 1900 deaths taken within 2 days of traveling. but everyone else, however, is barred from entry. now this also includes visa. 8 holders who live work and pay taxes in the us. now this measure has been in place since the beginn

u. k. for studies. that's really having a very negative impact on sentiment to have a lot to leave it. there are correspondent and frankly conrad booth and hawkish meeting financial expert from london. thank you. you're welcome. talking about drumming up post, break the trade germany. rob is on his 5th visit to southeast asia, the coming british foreign secretary. he started the tour with meeting in vietnam today. cambodia. rob tweeting, he's a boost trade support. the countries energy transition and as a force for good in the region, the u. k. is pursuing a tilt war, the in the pacific region, in response to china's growing influence on the world stage. to cambodia you'll buy on sustainable let's take a look at some other business stories making headlines via text says it's covered $900.00 vaccine is effective against the variance. currently circulating. german company is also revealed is developing a host, a chart of its jap with you with pfizer via text as it doesn't yet know how long retention would last. a lawsuit has been filed in california against pharmaceuticals, jive via it c

for her to find seasonal workers from eastern europe to mind, failed really to try and move good through true from, from, from u. k, into europe, and expensive and resource heavy bureaucracy. you have a all the things that you really do as a business is, is now, but breaks it has been somewhat kinder to british. flower breeders, demand for flowers from within. the country has risen, as it has become harder to get fresh goods from the you. but the biggest problem here is also the lack of workers from the european union. say, i think unless the labor question is a so i think we'll be looking at scaling back production on number of cross, particularly the more labor intensive. the more difficult to mechanize crops, likely like some of the summer flowers where it's hard to mechanize. we will definitely be skating back reduction and reducing the size of the business. overall . the construction center has been hardest to find the labor shortage. people used to joke that britain's best craftsmen or poles, but many of them are looking for warm elsewhere. thanks to breakfast. now let's take a look at some other business st

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 alluded to their that this was u. k. attempt to assert navigation rights in the black sea. so the u. k. must have known how russia was likely to respond in this situation. that's actually right, because this is how russia responds. the u. k is standing up for international law and the, the rules of the see russia sees that is provocative because it would rather those will get multiply and no native walker could come within those areas that want to protect. and of course, you weren't ready for that. they knew this was going to be the most exciting and dramatic part of this business to the black sea by edge and defender, which is precisely why they bought journalists along on board. is this a change in strategy for the u. k military because we hear quite often reports of say, russian fighter jets lawson bomb

u. k. almost 23000 new cases in the u. k. just of the single day about 70 percent of the past week. the, there's a really short increase in plate places that have this delta barrier and that the percentage of cases seemed to be pretty well doubling every week. somebody like germany and out about 15 percent. next we could well be 30 percent. very transmissible, high viable lobes, small numbers of viruses need to become, in fact, it is a big transmission problem. and what about the vaccines? is there now a consensus on which vaccines are or are not effective? or can protect us against this delta area? the big thing about the delta value is if you don't get a high degree of protection after one dose of either vaccines. so we're looking at about 30 percent for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine cover for the 1st dose, only about 36 percent for the final vaccine. but after 2 doses, the effects are really quite similar. and the protects again, hospitalization and thickness, which is really the important thing about 92 and 94 percent protection. so even a low the slight differences in the risk of getting symptomati

u. k. almost 23000 new cases in the u. k. just of the single day about 70 percent of the past week. the, there's a really sharp increase in play. places that have this delta area and that the percentage of cases seemed to be pretty well doubling every week. so somebody like germany and out about 15 percent next week could well be 30 percent. very transmissible high viral loads, small numbers of viruses need to become in fact, that is a big transmission problem. and what about the vaccines? is there now a consensus on which vaccines are or are not effective or can protect us against this delta various the big thing about the delta value is if you don't get a high degree of protection after one dose of either vaccines. so we're looking at about 30 percent for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine cover for the 1st dose, only about 36 percent for the final vaccine. but after 2 doses, the effects are really quite similar. and the protects against hospitalization and sickness which is really the important thing about 92 and 94 percent protection. so even a low the slight differences in the risk of getting symptomati

u. k. almost 23000 new cases in the u. k. just of the single day and about 70 percent of the past week. the, there's a really sharp increase in play. places that have this delta area and that the percentage of cases seemed to be pretty well doubling every week. so somebody like germany and out about 15 percent next week could well be 30 percent. very transmissible high viral loads, small numbers of viruses need to become, in fact, it is a big transmission problem. and what about the vaccines? is there now a consensus on which vaccines are or are not effective or can protect us against this delta various the big thing about the delta value is if you don't get a high degree of protection after one dose of either vaccines. so we're looking at about 30 percent for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine cover for the 1st dose, only about 36 percent for the final vaccine. but after 2 doses, the effects are really quite similar. and the protects again, hospitalisation and sickness, which is really the important thing about 92 and 94 percent protection. so even a low the slight differences in the risk of getting symptomatic

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 will take us to the dublin. i will ride be brought to some somebody is ready to go. just post us all, but then send your receipt. so once you're to see when they're wanting to approve, before the book is gone, now we really get approval. they will receive symbol, i dismissed that every once is approved. we will go for price and the whole process from order to delivery. it's 12 days. this is a unique point of lester, of our industry here that we can do quick fossil creek delivery the

u. k. ah, we don't really know what that would look like or which direction different european countries want to take or to be even aren't playing down the importance of the, of the british for that though. i mean, we've always talked about and kelly, correct me if i'm wrong, but we've always talked about the berlin terrorist london. you know, this almost this axis here. this is, this is what the e u feeds off of. and if we lose that, we, if we lose london, that's a 3rd of everything. but it also depends on what several you're talking about. economically. britain might take a hit, but so we'll europe and certainly will germany. the u. k is a vital export country that germany exports into. so there is something to lose across the board. so whatever comes of this, something has been broken. this, this, the spell, if you like, if not questioning the european union being in place has been broken just by putting this question because we broke and, well, well, you just saw him at the big table 5 years ago with me. he is with me again tonight, right here in john worth. he is a germany based british

even if we don't have much of that, it's really important ah, in the u. k. trends like the help the monitor river conditions with that high resolution images, they can actually document changes in the flow of course. and in a fraction of the time it would take to do a field study, ah, researchers then work with the images to assess the effects climate change is having rivers, which also helps plan flooding protection. the research teams mapping the indian ocean near the same shelf, hoping that work will provide an ocean health check. the depth of the ocean on this bio diversity remain largely a mystery. now marine research is a using so not to mention the ocean floor measure on catalog the animal world that they are working with high tech submarines remote control vehicles and 15 different camera systems to create details. 3 or a day trip being processed by artificial intelligence. a good example of how digital technology can protect rather than harm the climate and tech isn't just helping us collect and evaluate data. it technique combining a i with 3 d pr

u. k. government, however, tex campaign is in the u. k. has said, well, if the you can really does not support an international agreement, generally on this global text deal, if there was may be some geological opposition because the 3 top techs havens, i actually british territories, dominican, why can a minimum corporate tax rate or what can rather a minimum corporate tax rate of 15 percent, which is under discussion right now what canada achieve and what can it likely not achieve? well, it's kind of shorter much national corporations pay at least some tax at the 15 percent great on their profits. it can stop them from shifting profits to other tax havens that really have a 0 corporate tax rate. however, it won't necessarily imply that firms, especially in the digital economy. most of them are headquartered in the us. it does not apply to these firms will start pay more tax in europe. most of the additional tax revenue will go to the us. the biggest island is home to big tech companies precisely because of the countries low tax rate, including many of those tech firms that d

u. k. normally we are, it's really actually traveling through the german about wanting to try to remove the why many times concerns other than say you're going to be something that you can get. and that will be the theater trip to europe, where they came upon, the mountains and summer. i'm ready when you rebuilding to july. and finally, how quick came to think taurus for line businesses will actually recover. i mean they've taken such a huge hit. can they recruit some of those costs? so people thought, celebrating travel again? yes. and they don't see much trouble. certainly. businesses on 202020. assuming that the world is much comma by that should be the ever lot of people have dreamed that the money they got, but they would like to use some of the recreational and that's why the european countries, while they kind of proposing k for kind of unified e with registered travel directory, all trying to get me in operation maximizing the search bar to be particularly very concerned about the barrier to murray pregnant now in the u. k. well, let me ask you then about the vaccine possible assess

u. k. and also by it's really helping co host that will take place in ga dollars go. so i think this is just one stage on the road to cop 26. and remember also there's a g 20 coming up in october in rome. so the italians also have another nudge at the climate issue before the very big summit. the biggest ones, since paris in 2015 at the end of the year. triple america is james pays reporting live from ives in cordele, in the u. k. well, as you heard, there was still awaiting the final details of the environmental commitments agreed by g. 7 leaders. already climate organizations criticized early announcements on having compet emissions by 2030 and ending reliance on coal power as not going very far enough. houses here is environment edison, the clock explains why it's critical for g 7 nations to address the most pressing issues. a lot of times this is g 7 is a key test in a crucial year for climate action as we build up to a major global. so it, at the end of the year g 7 represents more than half of the world's economy and more than a quarter of global emissions, what

u. k. and in the u. s . so i think what it really recognized the fact that yes, of course, there are game plays in the nfl or bisexual fires as well or the number because of the various reasons that culture and traditions of men are men's teams will pick up . it's very difficult to share that true call to come forward and say yes, this is who i am and i'm to do it in such a considered way. i think that was really important. and felix, the, the nfl of the us is not attempting here to be politically neutral when it comes to include city and the l. g. b t. community. but you wafer says it is explained to our viewers. why that is, why us and to says that it supports the community. however, i'm like, the difference is that way i have to work with it 5055 member of the asian and they are 55 government. all those governments are often of different political affiliations. this clash result in a situation where you, where you is dependent on the government, mostly the field of infrastructure which result in situation and tuition that we see n

u. k. and in the u . s. so i think what it really recognized of the fact that yes, of course there are gay players in the nfl. there were bisexual fires as well. the number because of various reasons, the culture and traditions of men are men's team. school can particularly, it's very difficult to share that true safety recalls to come forward and say yes, this is who i am and i'm to do it in such a consistent way. i think that was really important. and felix be the nfl of the us is not attempting here to be politically neutral when it comes to include city and the l. g b t. community. but you wafer says it is explained to our viewers. why that is, why us to says that it supports the community. however, i'm like, the difference is that way for us to work with it. 5055 member association and therapy government. all those governments are often of different political affiliations. this clash result in a situation where you, where you far is dependent on those government, mostly the field of interest structure which result in situation a

u. k. ah, we don't really know what that would look like or which direction different european countries want to take already to be even aren't playing down the importance of the, of the british with that though. i mean, we've always talked about and kelly, correct me if i'm wrong, but we've always talked about the berlin terrorist london. you know, this almost this axis here. this is, this is what the e u feeds off up. and if we lose that, we, if we lose london, that's a 3rd of everything. but it also depends on what several you're talking about. economically. britain might take a hit, but so we'll europe and suddenly we'll germany. the u. k. is a vital export country that germany exports into. so there is something to lose across the board. so whatever comes of this, something has been broken. this, this, this, the spell, if you like, if not questioning the european union being in place has been broken just by putting this question. something has been broken. wow. well, you just saw him at the big table 5 years ago with me. he is with me again tonight, right here, john worth. he is germany

u. k. especially having lived in u. k in appeared as growth and see more what, what works and then at and adopting it really to actually ended up right now. the greenwood living off the savings and working out plans for the future in their new home. after they've eaten the children go out to play at the bill where the villages incoming and local youngsters meet and greet ah, as the victorian then the greenwood slowly get settled into your other towns in italy are looking for new ways to bring life back into shrinking localities, oh, the about 700 kilometers per the self on sicily is the small, little town this move so mainly the surrounding landscape is breathtaking. the beautiful ah, possible, the buildings in the old concert towns stand in. many of their owners have list, while others preferred new developments. the community then decided to sell the houses for one euro. each. valerian sushi is a real estate agent who's working for the town. the one euro home sales are a big hit. more than 1000000 people clicked on the homepage that was specially set up for the project. thousands of calls are coming in, and hundreds

u. k. but that in itself is not really too worried. you can certainly be happy in the lease, in that position. $144.00 before, all right, and mutations per se. i'm the worrying either as far as i know, the normal, because that is what viruses do in order to survive. so why all the fuss about new variance right now? yes, the virus, this particular aren't a virus. if you take all the time, they have a fairly sloppy replication machinery, that means that they don't change sort of step by step. but you know, some of these and actually a small fraction of these mutations. they allows the viruses to either you beta, existing unity or sort of become more transmissible, more adapted to the, to the human host. and they, by of cause new outbreaks and, and in our secondary ways, 3rd way for waste and bases that i've already seen, such sort of larger ways of course, mentee. and that's what if occasions, adaptations of the virus to the new environment are with concern in because it allows for resurgence of of the panoramic right. and that's why thi

u. k, it's going to be a really tough decision, but he's gonna have to make it. i'm the prospect is the decision has been made. we're just waiting for his official confirmation later this afternoon. all right, but with the pool as soon as the time being, thanks very much, put me in the, in london and kingston london, sunday, london. now let's see how the rest of the global weather is. evan. hello, the hate continues to build across much of europe, but signs of some cool, fresh weather, coming in from the northwest. got a cold front coming in here. and that will introduce that to color as we go on through the next couple of days in the form of a foundry breakdown. we got some thunderstorms across the western parts of spain and porch go and some sundry showers and have you spell of right over towards the for the moment it is all about that heat and that he will gradually surge a little further. reese, with temperatures and boating around 23 celsius on tuesday afternoon, but picking up to 28 by wednesday and a real hot one for thursday. 33 celsius possibility be to

u. k. but that in itself is not really to worrying your concern. if you have denise in that position 144 before. all right. and mutations per say, i'm the worrying either as far as i know they're normal because that is what viruses do in order to survive. so why all the fuss about new variance right now? yes, virus, this particular aren't a virus. if they, if you take all the time, they have a fairly, very sloppy replication machinery, that means that they don't change sort of step by step. but you know, some of these and actually a small fraction of these mutations, they allows of viruses to either evade existing unity or sort of become more transmissible, more adapted to the, to the human host. and they, by of cause new outbreaks. and in our secondary ways, 3rd way for waste and bases that have already seen such sort of larger ways of commitment t. and that's in what if occasions, adaptations of the virus to the new environment are concerned because it allows for resurgence of the panoramic right. and that's why this is why it is so important for

u. k. postponing it has undoubtedly been a really serious dilemma for this prime minister with his libertarian reputation. and as the european summer has arrived, the appetite for mixing and socializing has already increased. but the advice from his scientific advice as was stock continue to unlock as planned. and hospital admissions would rapidly reach the peak seen in the 1st wave last year. by being cautious now, we have the chance in the next 4 weeks to save many thousands of lives by vaccinating millions more people. i, once the adults of this company have been overwhelmingly vaccinated, which is what we can achieve in a short space of time. we will be in a far stronger position to keep hospitalizations down, to live with this disease. and to complete our cautious but reversible roadmap to freedom, more than 56 percent of the adults are now fully vaccinated and extending restrictions into the summer months is testing public patience. drifting may be enjoyable on the river, but not in business or politics. over and i'll just era kingston u k. that situation in the u. k. but people in the e

u. k. but that in itself is not really to worry concerning the house in the police, in that position. $144.00 before, all right, and mutations per se, under worrying either as far as i know, they're normal because that is what viruses do in order to survive. so why all the fuss about new variance right now? yes, the wires, this particular aren't a virus. if you take all the time, they have a fairly sloppy replication machinery. that means that they don't change sort of step by step. but you know, some of these, that actually a small fraction of these mutations, they allows viruses to either evade existing immunity or sort of become more transmissible, more adapted to the, to the human host. and they base it, of course, new outbreaks and, and in our secondary ways, 3rd way for waste and bases that i've already seen, such sort of larger ways of course 90. and that's what if occasions, adaptations of the virus to the new environment are with concerning because it allows for resurgence of of the pandemic. right? and that's why this is why it is so important for us to do sequencing sequence in ord

u. k. almost 23000 new cases in the u. k. just of the single day until about 70 percent of the past week. the, there's a really sharp increase in play. places that have this delta area and that the percentage of cases seemed to be pretty well doubling every week. so somebody like germany and out about 15 percent next week could well be 30 percent. very transmissible high viral loads, small numbers of viruses need to become, in fact, it is a big transmission problem. and what about the vaccines? is there now a consensus on which vaccines are or are not effective or can protect us against the delta various the big thing about the delta value is if you don't get a high degree of protection up to one dose of either vaccines. so we're looking at about 30 percent for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine cover for the 1st dose, only about 36 percent for the find the vaccine. but after 2 doses, the effects are really quite similar. and the protects against hospitalisation and sickness, which is really the important thing about 92 and 94 percent protection. so even a low the slight differences in the risk of getting symptoma

u . k. this is very popular and the question for the challenge really is to put the genie back in the bottle or able to resist this and encapsulate this term and on it . local products like roy boats, herbal tea already internationally, trademark. where do we adding built onto the mix? won't be the so that can be, can only be exported once. it has been approved by local officials and undergone stringent testing by authorities abroad. that means built on has a hard time reaching potential international market. what we looking for is essential protection for up producers got for portugal and champagne producers got for france. we're not going to solve our problems. we're getting our products exported, but we at least might get a little marketing. it's complex, but the struggle to african economy would welcome any potential boost in exports. and finally, a mining team in botswana has under the 3rd biggest diamond ever. the gems gemstone is 1098 carrots and measures 73 by 52 millimeters. it was dug up by mining firm deb swanner as a joint venture between de beers and the botswana government, whi

u. k. almost 23000 new cases in the u. k. just of the single day and up about 70 percent of the past week. the, there's a really sharp increase in play, places that have this delta barrier and that the percentage of cases seemed to be pretty well doubling every week for somebody like germany now at about 15 percent next week could well be 30 percent. very transmissible high viral loads, small numbers of viruses need to become, in fact, it is a big transmission problem. and what about the vaccines? is there now a consensus on which vaccines are or are not effective or can protect us against this delta? very, the big thing about the delta value is if you don't get a high degree of protection after one dose of either vaccines. so we're looking at about 30 percent for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine cover for the 1st dose. only about 36 percent for the find the vaccine. but after 2 doses, the effects are really quite similar. and the protects again, hospitalisation and sickness which is really the important thing about 92 and 94 percent protection. so even a low, the slight differences in the risk of getting symptom

u. k. course now, lock an extradition. i really hope they do this the most recent story and just add to the various holy grounds for refusing to extradite me. just united states for what is an exercise home or freedom of expression which has provided us with a basis for understanding military actions and human rights abuses in the iraq war . and many other important issues which we have not known about if it hadn't been called the disclosures of all week leaks. and mister orange british state secrets apparently ditched at a bus stop in kent that's according to the b b. c. it says it was handed the files by someone who wants to remain anonymous. now the documents relate to the recent journey of the royal navies. hfs defender, russia claims that destroy a breached its waters in the black sea last week. and moscow was left rather unimpressed by the bbc's bus stop scoop in fact, till london has demonstrated another provocation and around of life to cover it. the double. 07 agents are not the same as they once were. and now a quick ridd

even if we don't have much of a really important ah, in the u. k. trim like the help the monitor river conditions with that high resolution images, they can actually document changes with a flow course. and in a fraction of the time it would take to do a field study ah, researchers and work with the images to assess the effects time it changes having rivers, which also helps plan flooding protection. research teams, mapping the indian ocean near the st. shells hoping that work will provide an ocean health check. the depths of the ocean and its bio diversity remain largely a mystery. now marine researches are using so not to map the ocean floor measurements catalogue, the animal world, that they are working with high tech submarines remote control vehicles and 15 different camera systems to create details. 3 d met the the data is being processed by artificial intelligence. a good example of how digital technology can protect rather than harm the climate and tech isn't just helping us collect and evaluate data. it technique combining a i with 3 d pri

that's one of the data from this region that even if we don't have much of it, that is really important. oh, in the u. k. trend like these help them on this river conditions. with that high resolution images, they can actually document changes in the river flow, of course. and in a fraction of the time to take to do a field study. ah, researchers and work with the images to assess the effects climate change is having rivers, which also helps plan flooding protection. research teams, mapping the indian ocean near the st. shells hoping their work will provide an ocean health check. the depth of the ocean and it's bio diversity, remain largely a mystery. now, marine researches are using so not to map the ocean floor. misha, owens catalog the animal world that they are working with high tech submarines remote control vehicles and 15 different camera system to create details. 3 d at the data is being processed by artificial intelligence is a good example of how digital technology can protect rather than harm the climate and tech isn't just helping us collect and evaluate data. it technique combining a i with

so that's why the data from this rangel, they, even if we don't have much of a really important, ah, in the u. k. trend we'd like to help them on that river conditions with that high resolution images, they can accurately document changes in a flow course. and in a fraction of the time it would take to do a field study. ah, researchers then work with the images to assess the effects climate change is having rivers, which also helps plan flooding protection. research teams, mapping the indian ocean near the se shelf, hoping that work will provide an ocean health check. the depths of the ocean bio diversity remain largely a mystery. now marine researchers are using so not to map the ocean floor and measure on catalogue the animal world that they are working with high tech submarines remote controls, vehicles and 15 different camera system to create details to redeem the data being processed by artificial intelligence. a good example of how digital technology can protect rather than harm to climate and tech isn't just helping us collect and evaluate data. it technique combining a i with 3 d printin