but you know that the u. k. god, you, in your old media partner doesn't appear to be giving much prominence to a key witness in the trial here in london. one of the key witnesses for the united states government admitting he was lying about all his allegations. why do you think the guardian is not interested in that report, or any of the publications that are listed in this beggars a spyware report? i haven't seen royces news flash that the most famous journalist in the world. the key witness against him is admitted his line. well, it has little traction so far. i know that, you know, some of the main mainstream needed to doing without working on stories based on just from the, the, the university of journalists like the progress. so let's give it a little time. it's a complicated story, but i mean, the essence of it is we, we kind of get time, can we? because there's a heat wave here in london. i don't know what the temperatures are in bell much. i don't know what the covert situation is in bell much the united

and then the u. k, we say, yeah, that's all right, we won't ask you for information of the ones that do submitted termination. a significant number say they have no profits and the number of investigations is tiny. so if you want to set up a company somewhere, which is not going to make displeasure, come to the u. k. pay 15 pounds for your company. signed no physical documents to do so, provide no proof of identity, which you would have to do. so in any the recognized fact based in the well form your company that trade for a while and then get rid of it. and literally the company's house in the u. k. will get rid of your company on payment of 10 pounds of declaration that is never traded, whether that is true or not. so this is the place which provides the greatest opportunity for tax cheats in the well. now we should be clear saying that that the power will not, i don't understand why we want to undermine our own economy by providing the opportunity to tax cheats to thrive within it. to provide the pe

there was 3 drive in movie theaters in the u. k. called cinema was now there are 42 in the u. k. so drive in everything that never existed in the u. k at all. so i think the economy has adopted very well. i don't think it'll be a hard hit with a 2nd shut down. because there is far more adaptation and the economy has adjusted also, you're going to see that the borrowing know from the government, which is the highest it's ever been since $946.00 is going to increase. that is a long term worry. how will this government borrowing affect the long term economic prospects for the u. k. in any other country that has the shut down and the u. k. won't be alone there because as we talked about last week on the show, global that in general is up because of all of these stimuli right now we've talked at length about how the breakfast brack. that saga is far from over writers. is that reporting that the u. k is expected to call for changes to the northern ireland protocol, which was a major sticking point in negotiations as they finalized the divorce. what is the issue at hand here, and does th

u. k. the politics aside, there's one british leader, anglo medical us always go on with perfectly well. that's now highlight some of the other stories making news around the world at this hour. more than 2008 workers have formed a human train in northwestern syria, stretching from the border with turkey to the rebel held city of atlanta. they opposed russia efforts to close the only remaining border crossing that allows a into areas held by steering insurance. billy wishing leader alexander of shank has ordered the complete closure of his country's border with neighboring ukraine, claiming that rebel groups are planning a coo and that weapons are coming from ukraine. bailey, which has become increasingly isolated following last years contested elections, which western countries say we're fraudulent. zambia has been mourning its founding president kennedy co wonder at a memorial service. the liberation hero died last month at the age of $97.00. after a bout of pneumonia, a wound to lead the cou

the u. k. we can't speak for the u. s. book for the u. k. our own ability to examine the problem to understand the problem and to find a solution over 20 years. we've proven to fail that based on our strategic goals and the situation and the outcome that we currently have. it might be the case as cbs today records. we have to wait to the future to determine the success that that's arguably kicking the can down the road. the evidence in 2015 impala suggest to the u. k. military and the u. k. parliament failed, not only our own troops, our own country, but the guns that that's the evidence from the independent defense committee. so the telephone has still got a good hold on the, on the country territory. they've got a fair chunk of it, joe biden in bars. jones said there's nothing inevitable about taliban reclaiming the entire country. what's your opinion? i guess you could go back to a bite in the prime minister. clearly saying is the on the one hand, ethically it's right for us can to determine picture that that will happen. it's just a futur

today, the 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 americ

the u. k. vaccine minutes are not human how we commented on the relaxation of rules monday, saying the public must remain cautious. so we have to be careful. we have to remain vigilant. would have controls remain in place. our expectation and recommendation that people in crowded places continue to wear masks and take both personal and corporate responsibility. there is no perfect time to take this step. this is a good a time as any, as chris, which he has said with the summer holidays of schools being out and for more on the free and hillary for. but she's a board member of the british american business association and president of straw mark, business development consultants. hillary always a pleasure to have you in studio with us now. the lifting of locked downs comes as the country is facing a surge in new cases. not seen since january of this year, in fact, brit recorded more than 54000 cases on saturday and another 48000 on sunday. so why push ahead with this right now or pleasure to be

u. k. the politics aside, there's one british leader. anglo miracle has always got on with perfectly well. let's take a look now. it's some other stories making news around the world. more than 2000 aid workers have formed a human chain in northwestern syria, stretching from the border with turkey to the rebel held city of atlanta. they opposed russia's efforts to close the only remaining border crossing that allows aid into areas held by syrian insurgence. belushi and leader alexandra lucas. shank o has ordered the complete closure of his country's border with neighboring ukraine, claiming that rebel groups are planning of coo and that weapons are coming from ukraine. bailey bruce has become increasingly isolated following last years contested elections. which western countries say we're fraudulent. zambia has been mourning its founding president kennedy colanda at a memorial service. the liberation hero died last month at the age of $97.00 after a bout of pneumonia. window led the country fro

but isn't it the case that prior to breaks it, the u. k. had an agreement with you countries or returning migrants which became defunct when the u. k. left the u. that's correct. so under the w 3 regulation, which establishes which you repeat, nation is responsible for examining the final request. of course, do you pay was part of that before breaks it, but now this no longer apply this in the u. k. so any ideas that are outlined in this new bill and there have been similar ideas that have been put forward by previous u. k. governments, they have been purely rejected on legal, ethical, operational, financial and foreign policy grounds. so i'm sitting just which has proposed that will most probably meet the same fate. the british government repeatedly talks about taking back control of its borders. does it have more or less control since leaving the well, once we have seen since the 23rd of june and referendum is that of course, it's 5 years since. and now officially do pay is all tied to you. and most you not subject to it through however, i

is that reporting that the u. k is expected to call for changes to the northern ireland protocol, which was a major sticking point in negotiations as they finalized the divorce. what is the issue at hand here in the u. k. and you, at this point, yes, brand is not going to become any less contentious. this is actually referred to, colloquially as the sausage was because a lot of it is about cold meat going into northern island. quite a while ago when i was on years ago, she was started talking about bricks that i said that i didn't understand why it's called bricks. it was an ox it, because ox, it is the united kingdom of great britain and northern island. northern ireland is part of great britain, why it was brakes. it is not just about britain, and this is the issue that what the protocol right now. basically establishes is a border right through the sea between the u. k. an island in because they want to make sure that the troubles that occurred about 30 years ago with all the violence . don't we car because you d

thus, the u. k. government's concept of freedom be withdrawing most corporate restrictions in england on monday of this week. however, the risks are evident. the u. k is currently undergoing a 3rd wave of corona by this based around the highly infectious delta v d and what not the economy into the teeth of a corporate site represents an experiment with its precedence. the link between the vidas and hospitalization has been weakened, but not broken entirely, and these are now on the rise. in addition, the long term impact of the debilitating effects of the virus sometimes called long corbett, are not well understood. if infection meet started to pass a $100000.00 cases a day, the food damage to the health of the population will not just be measured an immediate hospitalized ation. finally, professor baker points to the risk that you keep opening up with a partially vaccinated population. may facilitate the emotions of farther boxiness as to the video. the bias meaning that the consequences of johnson

the u. k. was position before christmas, but since in it appeared to bring the pen, they began to control. but now i think it's going obviously in the opposite direction. so if we find a number of tablets mutate testing positive when they arrive. here we would restrict the numbers quite rapidly. based on what would you say to those say ok, the ceiling has been a huge success story and we'll give you that your photo, some miles from actually no, we haven't in today's an island nation of only just over 5000000 people as possible for you to commit to an elimination is quite different from a major country lately, u. k. and one of the great tang cripples and hubs of what all travel? totally different situation. yes, i agree. i mean, i think his natural advantages and so as a strain. yeah. if you look at a country and find the china mainland china that has adopted elimination strategy early on, and it's protecting 1400000000 people. but i do have that price for say to stamp out and also be it now whic

then dr. bought it from connie of x to university, expresses the fear of many u. k. experts about the risks and dangers of the u. k. government policy. new zealand is one of the success stories that the pandemic around the same size of scotland. it's had 2800 confirmed cases of cobit and 26 fatalities. scott lindsey infection 8, a similar to the other countries of the u. k. has taught more than 325000 cases and over 10000 deaths. professor michael baker is one of the key architects of the new zealand elimination strategy. professor michael baker. speaking from wellington new zealand, a country which is pursued a successful elimination strategy, at least up until now. you put 2400 cases of coleman and 26 deaths. from that vantage point. how do you to god balls johnson's freedom day? well, it seems irresponsible and quite dangerous this, this policy response to the cupboard pen dimmitt, particularly the one fisher dealt with variant and it doesn't seem that you have the conditions for me up in the present. but shouldn't we have faith and the seen them in the u. k. has

and the 1st arrangement of this kind of for the u. k, angular on behalf of the u. k. i want to thank you for your truly historic commitment. not just to the u. k. a germany relationship, but to global diplomacy. more generally. and i think over the last, yeah, 18 months in particular, your scientific expertise has been instrumental in guiding the global response to the pandemic. and as i the saying, i think a commitment to science and research is something our countries share and want to develop together. it's no coincidence that 2 of the world's most successful creative iris vaccines by the beyond tech and oxford astrazeneca came out of german and british labs. and i'm very proud that today we are establishing a new herschel metal for german and british women in astrophysics, in your, on a, just one angular of the lasting legacies ability to ship. it's a great privilege to welcome you here today. i'm going to over to you. yes. thank you. prime minister. dear boris. thank you. thank you for the very warm wides of welcome for this very gracious hospitality. this is my 1

and it basically just allows the u. k, to try to pass responsibility for let me jump in here the demo that of the u. k. they say it will be a step forward in securing the u. k. the borders, if it's done to people who do not present themselves immediately upon entering illegally. there's nothing wrong with that. look what we're talking about people who are fleeing war and persecution, and they currently have very, very few safe routes to be able to claim asylum in the u. k. what this bill does is create a distinction between the ways in which people arrive in the u. k. so if somebody arrives through the through, through the channel or through other through other means that are not formal refugee protection routes, then they are treated completely differently. old stages, they're more likely to be imprisoned, more likely to be sent off shore. and if they're grunted refugee protection in the u. k, they will then be given a whole set of very different writes them from people who come through all the routes. but because you ca

today, the 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

now what those numbers are, the u. k. government is saying is, those were internal numbers for the e. u, and they didn't take into account all that the u. k has already paid back into the you and the previous agreement. interestingly, theresa may or johnson the previous i saw, had made many agreements. she agreed to the dollar, the euro numbers that will be paid to the you were ball. as johnson came into office, he did not question those euro amounts. he did not question any of those financials . and in june the u. k. did pay 6800000000 euros already to the u. hillary. i mean, we have to look at this. there was big news over the weekend, the english football team. okay. well, what i couldn't quite close the deal, but quickly are we going to be able to of this issue about 30 seconds? i really think all i have to say to you rent is katasha coming out and trust me, it's telling me, but no, this is going to be an ongoing saga. it's not going away. just like any divorce. they're always scamp that are going to be picked and th

not just to the u. k. a germany relationship, but to global diplomacy, toners and when people are unlike the best of us under works wonderfully to know about diversity behind us. no one is also coming up the last us and nato troops leave their main air base and afghan to stand with the enemy. they were fighting, still undefeated. where does this leave the afghan government? and it's people must make it mind they're going to think the situation and i've kind of phone is getting worse by the day resource. it would get better off the 20 is on, but do the how, but nothing has happened for me and we're heading for another war. what are their own? john? good to go. the we begin the day with angle and medical in britain on emission to reset relation strain by brackson. it's her last official visit to the u. k. before she steps down, as the german chancellor nickle held wide ranging talks with the british prime minister. and there was of course, time for tea with the queen at windsor castle far is johnson on a char

the u. f. i was here in the united states and to a certain degree in the u. k. so there's certainly a very american flavor to the whole us story. the us government's report on you oppose it was released last month. you did not deny the existence of, of aliens or you have those, but i've been following your twitter feed. you've posted what could be evidence that could explain cases of u. f. o sightings that the government did not attempt to explain in the report. for example, you say, jet ploot or oil rig flavors could explain some sightings. all of this sounds very plausible, but why do you think the government shied away from these plausible explanations in this report? well 1st of all, we don't know what analysis for government is actually done. if you look at the report, they mention almost no details whatsoever. in this report. they gave one example where they determined something was a balloon, but in the rest they didn't tell us what they actually did. now a lot of the stuff dive investigated has been these videos that came out from the us navy. and these a

well, bilateral is really the buzzword for the u. k. having left the european union, the u. k. really is depending on bilateral relationships and germany is of course, one of the most important strategic partners for the u. k. it's the 2nd law largest trading partners. but also when it comes to foreign and security policy, there are the interests very much aligned and we see that there is a joint declaration that was just that was just published between the u. k and, and germany in many other areas to that they have a non, please have announced that they want to cooperate when it comes to use exchange and also cultural exchange. so very much declaration of good will of continued cooperation between the 2 countries. that there was some friction that wasn't that, that but in the northern island, the protocol came up in questions when it was signed. boris johnson claimed it as a big victory, but it has been a huge source of friction between britain and the you it continuous. so the friction and i was just in bel falls and i have to say it's also a very big topic in northern ireland

today, the 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

ah the the news, this is the the news mice i'm going to medical pays her last official visit to the u. k. german chancellor pledges close corporation even though the u. k. has less but the european union, and hence at loose a couple of restrictions for people arriving in germany. also on the program. the last of us and nato troops leave the main air base enough damage down the background is now empty. after a 20 year mission against the tyler about an hotline hotline extreme, it comes to annette. and will italy have something to share about it when they take on belgium in the euro's late, the belgium of graphing to fitness. what is over to that top players will preview that $45.00. gave me i'm so good. welcome to the program german chancellor. angling back in britain on her last official visit before she fell down. the german lena is held wide ranging talks with british prime minister barak johnson. afterwards they said that countries would continue to work closely together, even though britain is no longer a member of the european union. the chancellor also hopes people who have been fu

today, the 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 ha

the e. u is claiming that great person owes 47500000000 euros. whereas in the u. k, government officials are saying it's more like 35 to 39000000000 euros. gosh, how surprising that both sides and once i was less than once, i once more now what those numbers are, the u. k. government is saying is, those were internal numbers for the e. u, and they didn't take into account all that the u. k has already paid back into the you and the previous agreement. interestingly, theresa may 4th johnson's previous i saw had made many agreements. she agreed to the dollar, the euro numbers that will be paid to the you. ballast johnson came into office. he did not question those euro amounts. he did not question any of those financials. and in june the u. k. did pay 6800000000 euros already to the you and hillary. i mean, we have to look at this. there was big news over the weekend, the english football team. okay. well, one thing i couldn't quite close the deal, but quickly are we going to be able to, of this issue about 30 seconds? i really think all i have to say to you rent is g

the u. k. prime minister tells his country we have to learn to live with the corona virus, despite rising numbers of new cases. boars, johnson, and else is that the last 10 to mac restrictions in england will be listed this month. also coming up tonight more than a 100 children go missing after government attack of schooling, nigeria, teachers fear a criminal gang has kidnapped their pupils and turkey's infrastructure, divide president air. the one says a new canal forgive symbol will be good for business, but the mayor insist it's a threat to the whole city. ah, i bring golf is good to have you with us despite wising numbers of new corona, virus cases in the u. k. the last pandemic restrictions there will soon be history . today, british prime minister boris johnson, laid out a 5 step plan for england to emerge on july 19th from the toughest restrictions imposed on society since world war 2. this includes scrapping rules on mask wearing and social distancing. many are not yet convinced new ca

u. f. i was here in the united states and to a certain degree in the u. k. so there's certainly a very american flavor to the whole us story. the u. s. government report on you oppose it was released last month. it did not deny the existence of aliens or you have those, but i've been following your twitter feed. you've posted what could be evidence that could explain cases of u. f. o sightings that the government did not attempt to explain in the report. for example, you say, jet ploot or oil rig flavors could explain some sightings. all of this sounds very plausible, but why do you think the government shied away from these plausible explanations in this report? well, 1st of all, we don't know what analysis the government has actually done. if you look at the report, they mention almost no details whatsoever in this report. they gave one example where they determined something was a balloon, but in the rest they didn't tell us what they actually did. now a lot of the stuff that i've investigated has been the videos that came out from the u. s. navy. and thes

. travelers or the u. k. on a very long list. indeed, most countries in the world under restrictions entering the u. s. and that despite a much loaded travel task for set up last month to try and come up with a travel corridor, transatlantic travel corridor between the 2 countries. and indeed, not only that, but the cdc, the, with the health protection body in the u. s. is in fact warning us travelers against coming to the u. k because of this country is still very high infection rates. i thank you for that. of that. there's a hole in london. japan, newly reported corona virus infections have risen to another record high of more than 800-3200 of those cases are in tokyo. the growing case load is putting pressure on hospitals in the olympics host city. on tuesday, prime minister, your heat is still good. again, people can watch the events from home. the head of the us olympic team has prayed simone bowels decision to prioritize mental wellness. over all else, the champion jim, this is withdrawn from another eve

u. k. the u. k. govern also says it is increasing its efforts with france to stop undocumented migrants from crossing the english channel in small boats. on monday, at least $430.00, made that dangerous journey, which is any daily record, but with the numbers rising, sometimes the only solution is legal. safe routes. lighting. barbara has more. they've made it on to the british soil, but the future is unknown. these undocumented migrants are among around 8 and a half 1000 people who cross the english channel in small boats this year. that's more than the total for 2020. with those numbers in the headlines, the government says it's acting insisting it's new nationality and board. as bill will deter people from coming, what we're seeing right now is basically people tropical smoke load criminal guy. can our assignment system to bring in economic migrants and people that quite frank date. the convention, our legal migration was coming to our country illegally and physical. there are difficult reforms,

u. k. the german chancellor, i just close cooperation despite the u. k. the departure from the european union and introduce the travel restrictions, the people arriving in germany, also on the program. last the u. s. a nato troops leave the main advice in a janice town. background is now empty after a 20 year commission again. tell me about the timeline islam. it comes to a close. italy found anything to cheer bass and they take on belgium in the euro's later, belgium addressing with fitness worries over to help players. bill preview that fortified. okay. ah i'm sure. gail, welcome to the program. i'm going to battle is in britain on her last official visit before stepping down. his german chancellor, after wide ranging talks with british prime minister about his johnson, the 2 ladies said their countries would work closely together despite britain's departure from the european union. chance also said she hopes people who've been fully vaccinated against corona virus will soon be able to travel to germany without quarantine. with me, mavita, we are continu

u. f. i was here in the united states and to a certain degree in the u. k. so there's certainly a very american flavor to the whole us story. the u. s. government report on you folks that was released last month. it did not deny the existence of, of aliens or you oppose, but i've been following your twitter feed. you've posted what could be evidence that could explain cases of u. f. o sightings that the government did not attempt to explain in the report. for example, you say, jet ploot or oil rig flavors could explain some findings. all of this sounds very plausible. but why do you think the government shied away from these plausible explanations in this report? well, 1st of all, we don't know what analysis the government has actually done. if you look at the report, they mention almost no details whatsoever in this report. they give one example where they determine something was a balloon, but in the rest they didn't tell us what they actually did. now, a lot of the stuff that i've investigated has been these, the videos that came out from the u. s. navy. a

even ministers in the u. k. a still all giving over the reasons that fraud is being single that but for the moment, the rules all the rules mean i'm not the love for up to 10 days. no reason why i should should be the only country in continental europe to be, to have this exception, especially if you look at the incidence of coven cases in spain, which is going up sharply neurologic to this, that, that the french should be ostracized, and discriminated against compared to the neighbors, this is one of many, many, many of whose bricks that negotiations. and i think it's because britain felt but fraud was incredibly hard line in negotiating progress that wanted to be difficult as possible. and the president mccall has used all sorts of arguments to show how being outside europe is about things. so the british resentment lead out of france has not been playing fair tickets. that the life of a 3 year old boy from bella. ruth has been made a lot easier after a russian technology company stepped in, virginia was born w

and then the 65 percent of u. k. adults are now fully vaccinated with both doses of the relevant random virus faxing. so there's been massive pressure on the government to actually start relaxing those restrictions. and that's what the transport secretary, the government minister responsible for this transport as announced today. what he said is that from july 19th, u k. residents who are returning to the u. k to england, specifically, will not have to isolate upon their return. they'll still have to test before they depart from spain or portugal. they will have to fill out the passenger locator forms and they will still have to test within 2 days of arriving back at home. but they will not crucially, they will not have to stay at home and unself isolate. and not that was seen as a major deterrent the transport secretary also said that it will not apply to international arrivals into the u. k. let's listen to that clarification. the change amounting to day will prioritize those vaccinated in the united kingdom. howe

was her last official visit to the u. k. before setting down later this year and also abuse when you want. mrs. d. w. news from berlin, there's much more on our website. that is d w dot com. the gold tonight german chancellor angland merkel in great britain, the optics at once routine and historic. it's the chancellor's 22nd official visit and after 16 years, her very last is driven leader on the agenda t with the queen aware and privilege the dress to the u. k. cabinet and white raging talks with british prime minister boards. johnson, after 5 years of tension over breakfast medical pleasures closer cooperation with the u. k. and he said loser restrictions for people arriving in germany on michael oak who in berlin. and this is the day the the chocolate, the federal republic. again, this is a good opportunity to open a new chapter in german presses relation between the premise i want to thank you for your truly historic commitment, not just to the u. k. a germany relationship, but to global diplomacy shown us, i'm one of the

not just to the u. k, a germany relationship, but to global diplomacy, solas and we have different people are i'm make the best of us under works wonderfully about the village is behind us was also coming up the last us and nato troops leave their main air base. and afghan is stand with the enemy, they were fighting, still undefeated. where does this leave the afghan government and it's people are going to make a reminder on, i think the situation in afghanistan is getting worse by the day. we thought it would get better after 20 is done, but do the habit. nothing has happened for them and we're heading for another war. what are they all bonus john? good to go. we begin the day with angle and medical in britain on a mission to reset relation strain by bradford. it's your last official visit to the u. k. before she steps down, as the german chancellor nickle held wide ranging talked with the british prime minister. and there was, of course, time for tea with the queen at windsor castle, the forest johnson

the transport has announced today. what he said is that from july 19th, u k. residents who are returning to the u. k to england, specifically, will not have to isolate upon their return. they'll still have to test before they depart from spain or portugal. they will have to fill out the passenger locator forms and they will still have to test within 2 days of arriving back at home. but they will not crucially, they will not have to stay at home and, and self isolate. and that was seen that the major deterrent the transport secretary also said that it will not apply to international arrivals into the u. k . let's have a listen to the clarification. the change i'm announcing today will prioritize those vaccinated in the united kingdom. however, as i make clear last week, we want to welcome international. this is back to the new k and a working to extend our approach to vaccinate passengers from important markets and also holding estimation later to summer, such as the united states and the e u. and i'll update the house in due course on how we approach vaccinated individuals from other countries to t

well the u. k. been no different with frontline health care staff bearing the brunt of the pan demik. many of the large, decoded thousands of others face mental health strains. one of the physical consequences of working long, stressful hours. while these 9 workers fight for better wages, the bureaucratic bosses in the civil service or in lights receive tens of thousands of pounds in pay rise. and according to the latest figures released by the home office. and i just thought i left an impress like the kind of society that victories want to create, which is for the rich and how full and ordering pre huffing. i mean, how down in this country in the public, but also from the private i think it was offered use of our services. probably we've all learned that it's one rule for them. and another rule for us. and they keep that dr. throat. i think it's shameful. initially the government, often nurses, doctors and paramedics, a one percent rise to this is rates a 3 percent off to an independent pay review.

delta accounts for 97 percent of all sequence to positive test samples in the u. k. and his blame for sending infections rising once again. it's also dominant in portugal and russia elsewhere. the variance is spreading quickly in austria, where it represents one of every 2 cases. and it's getting a foothold in the czech republic, 2 in germany. recent data shows, delta is around 37 percent of new infections for the countries infectious disease center recently estimates that it was already higher, perhaps 50 percent. some predicts the delta variant could account for 90 percent of all new cases by the end of august. but may sound bad, but remember there is no evidence of diseases any more dangerous. the scientific evidence shows the spread of delta is cause for caution, but not for panic. getting the best choice of in fact they can cope with 19 is likely to come as a big relief to those lucky enough to have one. but what happens when you various come along? well, somebody has some good news on this front against the delta vary and biotech was found to be 88 percent effec

u. k. the foot, the is up the next slide best training day in early 2 on thursday, driven largely by energy stocks now over to brazil where the eco vest is in the red, but just slightly. the index plummeted on thursday before rallying on friday. this comes as the brazilian economic ministry has raised its 2021 trade forecast for more than $15000000000.00 in mexico. the b m. v also finished slightly down this week, but optimism is growing in the nation as its factory saw their slowest pace of contraction . since the pandemic began, mexico's p. m. i rose to nearly 49 percent in june. just shy of breaking the gross line at 50 and to the united states were all 3 major indices finished up for the week. the s m p saw it's 6 consecutive record close on thursday. the late as rally was boosted by decreased unemployment claim. the nasdaq also saw our record high close this week as tech stocks me to come back. meanwhile, the doubt lag behind as boeing took a hit on friday in canada to t. s. x followed the

and colbert, 900 cases in the u. k have reached levels we hadn't seen since january, so is the u. k. government bowing to us us pressure, or is this hosting all the remaining, your a 2020 matches some things that they're also keen about your why when you say that cases are arriving here in the u. k. or the last week they've exceeded the 20000 figure out for the 1st time. since january is driven by the spread of the war. contagious delta vary, which is now dominant in the u. k. u k. government. when addressing concerns about capacity at wembley, which is to be increased to $60000.00, to the semi finals and the final as well. this week, they've said that all the necessary safety measures are in place. they point to the fact that people either have to present evidence or to, to having had 2 doses of the vaccine, all of the negative coded tests in order to even enter the stadium. they say that they are excited to have back live event like this. but as you say, there is a good deal of concern not just within the u. k. been outside as well in the german chancellor angle america when she

and especially in the u. k. at the moment you've probably heard what guys wrap these release of the legal restrictions. there's going to be a lot more cases cases than the u. k. could well go up to a $100000.00 per day. that is not impossible. and that means a lot of people are going to be exposed to the virus. so there's going to be a lot more natural immunity. and people that have been vaccinated when they're exposed to the virus, being exposed to the vice will get them an extra boost of immunity as well as if that got a boost that does the faxing. so overall immunity communicate, you heard immunity. if you want to call it that is increasing, but we're not there yet. it's probably going to be around about the 9995 percent mock because this delta variant is so transmissible. we know that pfizer and by on tech are developing a what they say is a booster vaccine that could protect against the delta variant. the f d a in the united states says it's too early to say that they're needed it. but do you think it's inev