u. k, though, is just, it was in international waters. and according to the bus stop trove, the destroys route had been deliberately chosen to irritate moscow. an alternative route was considered, which would have kept h m, s defender well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation of the presentation, noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared, running away. earlier the u. k. ministry of defense rejected. there were any shots directed at the warship, adding that it was making an innocent passage. but one b, b. c, john list who happened to be on board of a time with the incident said he did hear the shots and see russian war plans for my pentagon. official michael maloof says the u. k. knew exactly what it was doing . that's why the media was on board the ship. it's not unheard of for press people to be on board. sure. certainly it was an attempt by the u. k. to see how far they could push, push matters. and i think that the russian response was appropriate, considerin

u. k, though insist vessel was in international waters that's according to the bus stop pro. to destroy his route had been deliberately chosen to antagonize moscow. an alternative route was considered which would have kept h m. s. defend well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation, the presentation noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared, running away human rights activists and for british ambassador to his breakfast on, craig, murray believes the whole incident, including the discovery of such top level documents is nonsense. i've been just the other music. you know, i find the idea that these documents accidentally left will then be given to the b, b, b, b, c, the state talk again to organization or reggie was handling the store. the on behalf of the government is paying the amount it's also quite amusing, but the leaked document documented. the key documents regarding the defender has a map on it, which shows tool turn into one which just clips inside the territorial waters of crimea. and another

u. k. though insists the vessel was in international waters according to the bus stop troth, the destroyers route been deliberately chosen to irritate mass. an alternative route was considered, which would have kept h m. s defender well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation of the presentation noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared, running away. well, human rights activists and former british and buster to biggest on craig murray didn't hold back. he believes the whole incident, including the discovery of such top level documents is nonsense. i've been this other music. you know, i find the idea that these documents were accident. the left is a bustle, but then to be given to the b, b, b, b, c. the states to get into the organization that already was handling the store, the on behalf of the government is paying the amount it's also quite amusing, but the leaked document documented the key documents regarding the defen

u k though insists it was in international waters. according to the bus bus stop trophy destroyers, roots had been deliberately chosen to irritate the russians. an alternative route was considered, which would have kept h m. s. defend well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation of the presentation, noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared, running away. early the u. k. minister defense rejected. there were any shots directed at the warship, adding that it was making an innocent passage long bbc journalist who happened to be on board. at the time of the incident said he did hear the shots and saw russia war planes were pentagon official. michael maloof says the u. k. knew what it was doing hence, why mean they were on board the ship? it's not unheard of for press people to be on board. sure. certainly it was an attempt by the u. k. to see how far they could push, push matters. and i think that the russian response was the appropriate considering that it was in

u. k though, and he's wanted state side on charge of espionage and his family and supporters want the entire case against him to be dropped. so 6 months now passed since since the refusal of bale. and we still don't know when there will be an appeal. so what, what we're seeing is just the, it's just another instance of this abuse of process that julian has been suffering under for, you know, going on 12 years now. when leaks can still pause 2 leagues can bring justice. what a british caught earlier rejected the u. s. expedition request for giving the san jose concerns about his mental health. but at the same time, maintain that washington does have a solid case against him. matter increase, insisting he should be handed over through releasing thousands of classified files . and it has been almost a decade since the song was 1st arrested in london. he'd like to skip by open for spending a total of 7 years, hold up at the drawing embassy in the british capital and has been in bel marsh prison since 2019. if sent to the u. s. he could face up to 175 years in prison, or the waters founding membe

u. k though, says it was in international waters. now, according to the bus stop trove, the destroyers route had been deliberately chosen to irritate moscow. an alternative route was considered, which would have kept h m. s defender well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation of the presentation noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared, running away. or let's say this further with john list on broadcast a neal clock, a great to have you on the program. how are you today? neil? through work very well. pretty dark and gloomy day in the u. k. today you wouldn't think it's the 28 to june, the 28th of october, which time you must know the sounds long ago. and it's been stormy all day. neil, let's discuss this issue with the defendant. this story, and else, according to this treasure trove of documents, the h. m asked if it had alternative routes, it didn't have to choose what would end up being the confrontational route. why do you think it did? i think we've got

u. k, though is just it was in international waters. now, according to the bus stop trove, the destroys route had been deliberately chosen to irritate moscow. an alternative route was considered, which would have kept h m, s. defend well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation of the presentation noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared running away. let's return to craig murray. the human rights activist and former british ambassador to pakistan were just talking a bit earlier about julianna's tonge. knowledge of this story about the h. m. s. defend, if you would be so kind the captain of the h. m. s. defend them. we must have been aware that the russians would get angry. why didn't they take a route that would have avoid a confrontation? do you think so what, i've been this other music, you know, i find the idea that these documents were accidentally left as a bus stop, but been to be given to the, the b, b, b, b, c, the state, topic and organization, but alre

u. k, though, insisted it was an international waters. now, according to the bus stop trove, the destroys route had been deliberately chosen to irritate moscow. an alternative route was considered, which would have kept h m s. defend well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation of the presentation noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared, running away earlier, the u. k, ministry of defense rejected. they were any shots directed at the warship. i think that it was making an innocent passage. but one b. b. c journalist who happened to be on board at the time of the incident said he did hear the shots and he saw the russian war planes. let's discuss this a bit further here on the program now. married to jeff sky joining us here on the program, a writer on broadcast a great to see you today. thanks for coming on with us here. the h m. s. defend, it must have been a where don't you think that the russians would likely get a bit angry? why, why do you think the defender

u. k. l though that's not dramatic. there's been 15 percent more cases in the past week, and the u. k, but hospitalizations are much less now that's largely because we're protected by the vaccines. but there is some early indications that is making people somewhat sick, not a lot, not dramatically. so this will be consistent with the idea that this virus generates the higher bible mode in the person making the more infectious, but also potentially making them sick. but more dates to come on, not yet to know reflection and increased depth as of yet. and they said now, consensus on which vaccines all armed effective against this delta variant? yet, yes, we did. we do know that both of the vaccines that we're using primarily in the u. k, which of the 5 when the astrazeneca are effective. so after 2 doses that very effective now after one dose, the effect is really quite small. about 35 to 36 percent after the 1st dose. but after the 2nd dose, that goes up to about 90, about 88 percent efficiency. so going to go from $35.00 to about 88 percent efficiency after the 2nd dose. and this is p

u. k, even though i know that you don't like this labor, thank you. thank you. and so there's obviously a, a very close and d special a shift in italy and, and the u. k. where we're actually intensifying that now where we've just signed a partnership agreement that's been in the produce, but for 2 years now to intensify corporations, everything from a security to to tech, to trade? correct. yeah. or we've, we've just, we've just, we've just finished the work and we started adding a couple of years ago because obviously we see it, it is an incredibly important partner. but all that, but on that you will have, you will have access to it as soon as it can be convenient. be arranged until the call on marriott draggy. i remember vividly being in lancaster highest, i think in in 2012. when he made use of your famous speech, the drag he put when he said we would do what he would do, whatever it takes to save the euro. this is, that was a good thing, that type of thing when they did draw a value over that, but it, it was incredibly successful. and i think that he is a br

u. k. ruins, even though they have been given the opportunity later on to sort out the state is . people were denied cancer treatment or if they were given it arrived home to find a massive bill or not able to find accommodation. we're not able to get a job. and experts, a warning that could be real problems in the future for people who, for whatever reason, slip through the net. if you have people, for example, who simply didn't realize until they tried to get a job 10 years later that they didn't have status. it can be very challenging to go back a long time and try and pick up evidence that you are here many years ago. and that was created such a challenge for the wind rush generation. the u. k. government says it's working to make sure employers and landlords don't discriminate against people who have applied for settle status, but haven't got a decision, but for tens of thousands of a you citizens. what happens next is far from clear. nadeem barbara al, jazeera london or chicago. hussein, as a project coordinator for polish migrants organized for change, a non profit organiza

u. k, that's called alpha variance will be the very 1st identified here in the u. k. in kent, and that is indeed causing a rise in cases that is though, combined with the fact that the u. k. has gradually been easing restriction. so what you're seeing is those 2 things in tandem and varying, that is more transmissible just as social contact is starting to increase here in the u. k. and just to give us a sense in those rising cases, if you're looking at the data reported yesterday, there was some $6048.00 cases reported within a 24 hour period. that's up to 2883 on the same day. last week, so having had a dramatic decrease in cases throughout the course of the year from not very big around the south of the year. you on now something to see an uptick in cases. what that isn't yet being is followed by is a big such in hospitalization that we know that there is always a lag between the reported case, right data on those nations so that he bit of information as well. so are you going to be looking out very closely? what does this mean for prime minister burst johnson, and his government's plan to lift all restrictions on june 21st. or 1st

u. k. some export as though will rejoice. for example, scottish whiskey producers. they will hope that this will open up new opportunities for them. also in the asia pacific region, i was bigger mass in london. and now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making use. germany's inflation rate is up 2 and a half percent for the month of may. that's the 5th consecutive months. the rise and it brings inflation to a level not seen in a decade. the trend is mostly driven by higher energy prices, which are impacted by a new tax on c o. 2 emissions ikea has to pay $1000000.00 euros for spying on its employees. that's the decision of a french court. the swedish furniture maker has been accused of snooping on its workers over several years and preaching their privacy by reviewing records on their bank accounts. within a few years, it's hoped that this ibm skew system one quantum computer will be cracking calculations that will take a standard digital computer years today in germany, the 1st i b m, system one in europe will be presented to the public news st

u. k. has actually fallen. though at the same time patel is called for the removal of social media posts that glamorize dangerous migrant crossings. from europe, in a letter to social media companies, she says that video is promoting lethal crossings were unacceptable. earlier we discussed the issue with immigration virus to robert parkin and former home office minister norman baker. well, you have to be your friend, so i'm in the u. k, there might be something that's not on the pricing things on the plane. provide me that that might be but it's not going to prevent people not going to be underlying on tennis. to take a look at the question is which specific of the countries responsible rootman in relation to this? to take off the proceedings, the incoming counsel shoots can continue to bear the groundbreaking sense of the country, or should that be britain reasonably re, they should be different because the government, complacent on the matter, i'm principal tell, appears to want to blame social media operators for t

u. k. is prime minister boris johnson says the g 7 nations are expected to donate 1000000000 corona virus vaccines to low income countries of that will come from the u. s. activists say though it's still far from what leaders more g 7 leaders are arriving in cornwall and the u. k. today.

u. k. interesting point though, the symptoms of changing quite a bit in people vaccinated. so people need to have a high index of suspicion for common cold type symptoms. so the most common symptoms now when people roxanne's a headache really no c, sneezing and sore throat. so people are getting those the need to consider the possibility of virus go and get tested in case, but putting on some more vulnerable people. and you know, we are beginning the height of the summer travel season. some countries have reopened to tourists under certain conditions and we know that thousands of people are traveling to the euro 2020 football been use. is another spike in cases inevitable with this the you know 2020 is a concern. the epidemiologist in denmark of identified 5 cases of delta, very and in danish fans, and they're pretty sure they got it from a football match. that means they go to outside even though the crowds are not at capacity. now the transmission outdoors would not have occurred with the original barrier, because this is so much more transmissible. it's possible that the

u. k. is prime minister far as johnson says, the g 7 nations are expected to donate 1000000000 corona virus vaccines to low income countries. half of that will come from the u. s. activists say, though it's still far from what leaders more g 7 leaders are arriving in cornwall and the u. k. for day, one of the 3 day summit talks will be dominated by vaccine diplomacy, climate, and rebuilding the global economy. al jazeera joan, the whole is an eye catching pledge that a 1000000000 vaccines the bars johnson would like to see as one of the defining headlines of this g 7 summit. but you know, you don't have to do much and campaign is doing it to poke holes in that idea. half a 1000000000 pledged by the u. s. a 100000000 pledged by the u. k. the rest hopefully to come over the next couple of days from the other g 7 latest campaign as a say, look, what is a 1000000000 doses? when there are several 1000000000 people who need to be vaccinated? the red crescent says that at least 3 palestinians have been wounded by live bullets fired by israeli soldiers during a protest and the occupied westbank town of beta south of nablus. the soldiers also 5 tear gas people have gathered to denounced the

that though hasn't stopped the u. k. prime minister, from praising the force for its work during the pandemic. i bet the policing restrictions in that way was not something you ever dreamt you will be doing. but you did it because you knew it was how we are going to protect the n h. s. and save lives for something that speaking out the police federation, annual conference abilene named policing on the pressure of those within the 4th. a claim that he and home secretary principal sell them onto the front lines during a pandemic. totally unprotected and small words became lame actions. and the result is up, my colleagues do feel a sense, a deep sense of the trial adjust this week. we have thousands of colleagues from all over the country coming together to replace the g 7. so me to call more police officers from those very communities where the indian variance of the virus is thriving. we have young police officers who by age alone, will not have been vaccinated. how can not be right? 6500 offices from every police force

u. k, we know that the so called indian though, in so called delta very and actually is quite a lot more aggressive. this is what new data is suggesting, leads to more hospitalizations and still the, the always on how well the vaccinations are working. they seem to be working, but it is more aggressive and it's spreading also in schools. so the, you can government is concerned that as a new variance could be brought into the u. k. and they prioritize the opening up of the economy and the society was in the u. k. and trying to, to shelter basically from new variance. so how is the tourism industry then reacting to the decision and how big is the blow for british travelers? it is a huge blow for the u. k. tourism economy. and we know for example, the easy chief he said that that it cuts britain off from the rest of the world and travellers of course they all still holding out many people here in the u. k. were hoping to go and travel to europe over the summer, see the friends and see the family get a little bit of sunshine now every 3 weeks, these decision over which countries are allowed

u. k. has actually dropped at the same time though patel has called for the removal of social media post sort of glamorize dangerous migrant crossing to europe. letter social media companies. she said videos promoting lethal crossings were unacceptable. earlier we discussed the issue with immigration virus, the robot parkin, and former home office minister norman baker. well, you have to be, you have your friends on them in the u. k, there might be something that's been on the country, things on playing, provide me that that might be but it's not going to prevent people not going to the underlying on tennis. to take a look at the question is which specific of the countries response group in relation to this to take off the proceedings, the encounter council shoots can continue to bear with me. the ground making sense of the call comes free or should that base britain reasonably re, they should be different because the government, complacent on the matter i'm principal tell, appears to want to blame social media operators for the people to tunnel that of course, are completely wrong the nation

and they let the whole sugar trade, which help though, you know, places like the u. k. build a huge empire. and that we had the can tell an effect in spain as a result, they, whenever they found a huge pot of gold, you know, the whole, it would have huge inflation. nobody wanted to work. everybody had money with, right. so it's lack of diversity. but in the version of paper money, so in the u. s. in the u. k, around the world in china, the have the people who are close to paper money creators and central banks. and that's all they're interested in in ask the price assuming higher based on 0 percent loans and free money. and now they're all this empire. it's a global empire collapse of paper money. and al sabah to are now is sent to absolutely crush it, which is amazing. but again, you know, comparing the mindset of the 2 cultures of in the good money and the bad money. most people live in the bad money culture that, that, that's their society. they haven't found back when they're not hopeful for a future. they're not actually not even hopeful. they're building a future

though the chinese embassy in the u. k has responded to the g 7th communique which criticize beijing on a number of issues, including reported human rights abuses in sheen jang region. in a statement these spokes person said the communique distorted and reverse remarks launching jung hong kong. taiwan deliberately slandered china and arbitrarily interfered in china's internal affairs, as well as exposing the sinister intentions of a few countries such as the united states. well, katrina, you has more on china's reaction from beijing. the chinese embassy in london criticize a g 7 block as a whole saying, but during a time of global pandemic, the international community should be banding together. there should be a sense of unity, but instead these g 7 leaders, we're creating a small click to create frictions, and so discord. unsurprisingly, as you mentioned, there was targeted criticism of the u. s. accusing it of creasing artificial conflicts is what it said. and slander, in order to contain china and then went on to elabo

though the chinese embassy in the u. k is responded to the g 7 communicate which criticized beijing on a number of issues including reported human rights abuses in ching jang region. in a statement, the spokes person size of the communicate distorted and reversed remarks on june, john hong kong, taiwan, deliberately thundering china and arbitrarily interfering in china's internal affairs. as well as exposing the sinister intentions of a few countries such as the united states to americans on trial in japan have admitted that they help form a nissan chairman, college cone, flea the country in 20. 19 michael taylor and his son peter were extradited from the u. s. in march. go who was being held on financial misconduct charges when he escaped to lebanon. he still wanted by police in japan. now the trial of the above deposed the unsung suit. she's expected to begin on monday. she's facing a range of charges and is appearing alongside to posed president when min and naples format, man, you know, and to cheat, have been under ho

u. k is because the u. k. was the last country to ban flights from india, which is where the barry and originated of course. but they do expect that though very it will make its way across europe. there are a few cases already. also in china, in the us, scandinavia has quite a few cases, experts to expect that this will become the dominant strain across europe. their countries, the governments are just trying to kind of by tying, just in the hopes that they can get as many of their own people vaccinated as possible before this very, it makes its way over. countries like germany have a really strict travel ban on flight coming from the u. k right now. and that's so that they can get as many people vaccinated and that enough people we will be protected and that the health care systems won't be overwhelmed when the strain eventually makes its way around europe. so buying some time like the u. k. is doing these are the reporter had a whole thank you so much for joining us in the studio with that updates to hungary now or thousands of activists have protested in budapest against proposed legislation that would ban any content portraying, or p

u. k, and he wanted stay side on charge of espionage his family though and supports his won't be entire case against him to be dropped. so 6 months now passed since since the refusal of vale and we still don't know when there will be an appeal. so what, what was thing is just, it's just another instance of this abuse of, of the process that julian has been suffering under for, you know, going on 12 years now. when leaks can still pause 2 leagues can bring justice when a british caught earlier, rejected the us extradition request for june in his own job. it concerns about mental health that said, at the same time, they did maintain that washington has a solid case against him. america reach, insisting he should be handed over for releasing thousands of classified files. it has been almost a decade since the sun was 1st arrested in london, late to skip bio before spending a total of 7 years. hold up for the ecuador and embassy in the british capital, and has been in belmont prison since 2019. i have sent the us, you could face up to a 175 prison. but your water founding member of the rope