u. k. welcome to the w julian for more than a year. the current of iris has determined the daily lives of people around the globe. now you've been researching respiratory virus for years. how is this virus different so this far as is not really behaving much differently from a typical pandemic virus entering a totally sexual human population, i think was different about this far as now is the way we can actually study it in real time. and also track all the different computations as well as the case numbers. death rates, agents, matic, vis symptomatic transmission and infection. also, the vaccine development, anti virus child being developed for this pandemic that the current of ours is not as badly as a bowl, for example, nor is difficult to combat of h i v. nevertheless, it has triggered an unprecedented global crisis. how exactly? so h or the tensor talked to certain group of the population and the bell again is very geographically confined, whereas the, my team is really affected. everybody from every country are socio economic sta

u. k. welcome to d. w. julian for more than a year. the current of iris has the term of the daily lives of people around the globe. now you've been researching respiratory viruses for years. how is this virus different so this far is not really behaving much differently from a typical pandemic virus entering a totally separate human population. i think what's different about this far as now is the way we can actually study it in real time. and also track with different computations as well as the case number, the death rates. the magic this symptomatic transmission and infection plus also the vaccine development on the anti virus trials are being developed that for this pandemic that the current of ours is not as badly as a bowl for example, nor is difficult to combat of h i v. nevertheless, it has triggered an unprecedented global crisis. how exactly so each of the terms attached to certain groups of the population and the bill again is very geographically confined, whereas the, my team is really affected. everybody from every country

u. k. welcome to d w. julian, for more than a year, the current of iris has the term of the daily lives of people around the globe. now you've been researching respiratory viruses for years. how is this virus different so this far is not really behaving much differently from a typical pandemic virus. entering a totally sexual human population. i think what's different about this far as now is the way we can actually study it in real time and also track all the different computations as well as the case number, the death rates. the magic vis symptomatic transmission and infection plus also the vaccine development on the anti virus child being developed for this pandemic that the current of ours is not as badly as a bowl for example, nor is difficult to combat of h i v. nevertheless, it has triggered an unprecedented global crisis. how exactly so age are the terms attached to a certain group of the population. and the bill again is very geographically confined, whereas the, my team is really started.

u. k. welcome biden's announcement, but said much more needs to be done. a group from the of us organization staged in our demonstration, near the size of the g. 7 summit calling on needed to address global vaccine and equality. they drew the faces of g 7. leaders in the sand with the slogan, share the vaccine wave, pacing the inequality vaccine during the indies, county where we are now has vaccinated. more people done, $22.00 african nations combines at this rate, the g 7 countries will have vaccinated the population within the next 6 or 7 months . whereas we're developing world, it would take 57 years to reach that same level of protection. so that's why we're asking was really those who are meeting here today to allow more countries and more qualified manufacturers to produce the lifesaving vaccines. the 1000000000 dates is still full short of the 11000000000. the world health organization says needed to vaccinate the world. and there's a striking divide between the rich and the poor. 85 percent of all days is administered so far have been in the high

u. k. welcome to d. w. julian, for more than a year, the current of iris has the term of the daily lives of people around the globe. now you've been researching respiratory viruses for years. how is this virus different so this farce is not really behaving much differently from a typical pandemic virus. entering a totally sexual human population, i think was different about this far as now is the way we can actually study it in real time and also track all the different computations as well as the case there was death rates matic. this symptomatic transmission and infection. so it's also the vaccine development and the anti virus trials are being developed for this pandemic that the current of ours is not as deadly as the bowl, for example, nor is difficult to combat of h i v. nevertheless, it has triggered an unprecedented global crisis. how exactly? so h or the terms attached to certain group of the population and the bill again, it's very geographically confined, whereas the martine kind of is really

u. k. welcome back to us international. good to have, you know, it's quite a drastic steps moscow's taking here. this is a large sway that the cities working population that are being told you have to get vaccinated. how justify, do you think it is? well i figure find the, the number, the numbers growing and they will bump along and we'll see them go up and down in the coming weeks and months. i think that some people will really begin to start to demand this from me, from municipal workers, from people who are doing essentially by the state. and we're already seeing it. you're seeing it in, in moscow, but we're seeing other parts of the world as well. so i think we're moscow leads others will follow what about the impact of having taken a vaccine? people can often get sick for a few hours or a few days to say that splitting the vaccine, which i've had, i was laid low for a few days of colleagues of any just had a headache for a few hours. he said no side effects. if all people in the service sector get given a vaccine that

u. k . welcome loads out of you. thank you for coming onto the show. so what do you object to 100000000000 is what they are promising to fight climate change to help developing countries. it is not nothing. well, you know, this pledging from the g 7 group are very, very appropriate. 100000000 pounds is nothing compared to what we need to tackle this play the climate crisis. the government, the board jensen invest in 150000000000 pounds in a project of a railway in england, which is very necessary to, to have just to and it is part of the green washing that we talk about when the great britain has the biggest goals for the colonization of europe, but yet we see no action. we see no tangible, tangible emergency happening with the north end, you will. and when it comes to the club and i think cause public transport, the airport expansion, we have extended at heathrow airport in london. so all of the, our green washing excuses and petition that we have from laura jensen. well, the u. k. would say that the all putting money, for example, and i blue planet f

u. k. welcome jo biden's announcement, but said much more needs to be done. a group from the of our organization staged in our demonstration, near the site of the g. 7 summit calling on lead us to address global vaccine inequality. they drew the faces of g 7. leaders in the sand with the slogan, share the vaccine wave, the patron, the inequality vaccine axis is staggering. the induced county where we are now has vaccinated more people done. $22.00 african nations combines at this rate, the g 7 countries will have vaccinated the population within the next 6 or 7 months . whereas for the developing world, it would take 57 years to reach that same level of protection. so that's why we're was really this for meeting here today to allow more countries and more qualified manufacturers to produce the lifesaving vaccines. and molly, as in many other africa countries, only a fraction of the vaccines promised have actually been delivered. scientists that say they have a solution to get shots into alms, quicker. nicholas hawk reports from by mikko. in war torn molly, th

u. k. welcome to you. i suppose there will always be those looking to profit from a crisis. we've seen it all over the world. so does this story really come as a big surprise to i am shocked. i must admit because in the middle of a crisis in india, there are people who think that they can make a quick buck the areas of concern. ah, what else have that done to these people? so there is infection control risks. i'm talking about hepatitis b and others, other blood borne viruses. if their procedures are not clean enough, are they also doing harm? in addition to giving no vaccine, i think we need to have strict harder, easier to follow instructions and control measures and information for people not to be hoodwinked by charlatans like this. yeah, that's a good point because is there any way of knowing you're actually getting the real deal? a lot of people thinking today. so i have been reflecting, and i felt that yes, there should be a very easy way to differentiate between some made up outfit compared to a government outlet. so government outlet would have insignia computers. t

u. k. welcome, jo biden's announcement said much more needs to be done. a group from the of our organization staged in our demonstration, near the site of the g. 7 summit they calling on lead us to address global vaccine inequality. they drew the faces of g 7 leaders in the sand, the slogan, share the vaccine, wave, the peyton. the inequality vaccine axis is staggering. in this county where we are now has vaccinated more people done. $22.00 african nations combines at this rate, the g 7 countries will have vaccinated the population within the next 6 or 7 months . whereas for the developing world, it will take 57 years to reach the same level of protection. so that why we're asking was really those who are meeting here today to allow more countries and more qualified manufacturers to produce the life saving vaccines during the holidays life process in pharma, fin cornwall, where the g 7 summit begins in the next few hours. so john, it's going to be a slightly different family photo of this time. it will say something i guess about the challenges. the g 7 l

u. k. welcome biden's announcement, but said much more needs to be done. a group from the organizations phase and off demonstration, near the site of the g 7. call it on leaders to address global vaccine inequality. they drew the faces of g 7. leaders in the sand with the slogan, share the vaccine way. the path of gym flooring is a political analyst and executive editor at news. god, he says political forces played a role in getting the g 7. and specifically the us to make the vaccine dimensions. i feel that it knows in the heart of hearts that china and russia is too great. international competitors have beat it to the punch when it comes to helping other countries. that's why you have this american government line which bite and repeated today about no strings attached as if every dollar that the russian china give out to the countries around the world are part of some growth. well, so that's sort of a way of exhibiting. i think the inner vertically, the defensiveness, the us government feels here, but very much uppermost in their strategic mine is china

u. k. welcome biden's announcement, but said much more needs to be done. a group from the us organization stage in our demonstration, near the site of the g 7, calling on leaders to address global vaccine inequality. they drew the faces of g 7 . leaders in the sand with a slogan, share the vaccine wave. the pattern for james warren is a political analyst. he says, amounts are positive step, but leaders will struggle to reduce inequality. ideals that knows the heart of hearts that china and russia is too great. international competitors have beat it to the punch when it comes to helping other country. and that's why you have this american government line would fight and repeated today about no strings attached as if every dollar that russian china give out 2 countries around the world are part of some role. well, so that's sort of a way of exhibiting, i think inadvertently that offensiveness the u. s. government feels here, but very much uppermost in their strategic mine is china and russia and how they have played this. and i think in many ways out played

u. k. welcome to d. w. julian, for more than a year, the current of iris has the term of the daily lives of people around the globe. now you've been researching respiratory viruses for years. how is this virus different so this far as is not really behaving much differently from a typical pandemic virus entering a totally separate human population. i think was different about this far as now is the way we can actually study it in real time. and also track all the different computations as well as the case number, the death rates, the ancient magic, this symptomatic transmission infection. so source of the vaccine development and the anti virus trials are being developed for this pandemic that the current of ours is not as deadly as the bola, for example. nor is difficult to combat of h i v. nevertheless, it has triggered an unprecedented global crisis. how exactly so h or the tensor talked to certain groups of the population and the bell again is very geographically confined, whereas the, my team is real

u. k. and welcome back to the streaming e. get the last i'm eager was on. we were talking about a change to child policy and that was added an extra kid. so lovely to have you back in ego remind our audience who you are and what you do. hi friends, over the world. i'm good though. and right now, a professor of sociology and global gender studies at the university, new york buffalo and i work on gender care work and social reproduction. china, i guess i'm really curious about your reaction. when you heard about this new chao policy, ega use dot show right? time, really fast. last time i was interview interview with about the to the 5 years ago. and i vaguely recall i meant to the point, why is it not going to work that the paul is the one help should not be in the 1st place in this kind of population engineering. it's really not the way to go. if you really like people to make the vision and that will actually work better, you really want the population aging problem. and i right, yeah, you're right, congratulations. are being right. thank you for coming bac

u. k. university of nottingham. welcome to the w. just how significant is this g 7 announcement? good morning then asked me, it's gonna take and it is the 1st time that an i s political level. that's funny recognition that tax competition between countries is full. but he's an agreement that is below the spec taishan where us initially proposed 21 percent as the minimum. and now we call at least 15, which shows the lock commission from european leaders, germany and france and italy, which has a cooperation tax rate about 25 percent. so minimum tax really should be nice because the high it with 50. and so the hope is that they will unilaterally let us increase their corporation, the minimum tax to level close to the us. so around 21 percent. but this is, that is the deal which takes into account the fact that there's a lot of pressure from tax savings to a lower minimum tax. and 12.5 percent is a tax rate. island switzerland has a similar effect the tax rate. so the, the reasonably that deal with the low because around 15, these is in line with carbon tax saving, right? so natural

u. k. 's university of nottingham. welcome to the w . just how significant is this g 7 announcement? good morning then asked me if it and it is the 1st time that an eye is political level, that's fine, or a clinician that tax competition between countries is on full base. an agreement that is below those petitions where us initially proposed 21 percent as the minimum. and now we call at least 15, which shows the lock commission from european leaders, germany and france and italy which has a cooperation tax rate and both 25 percent. so a minimum tax really should be musically high, it is 50, and so they're hoping that they will unilateral lead us will increase the corporation, the minimum tax to level close to the u. s. so around 21 percent. but this is, that is the deal which takes into account the fact that there's a low pressure from tax savings to a lower minimum tax. and 2.5 percent is a tax rate. island. switzerland has a similar effect the tax rate. so the reasonably that deal with the low around 15, the in line with carbon toxeme and right so naturally will be a favor to them.

u. k. fidel no bias. welcome to the program. or it would snowden warnings that a song could die next. so they really justified totally justifying it, justifying. this is not much out of perception. this is a very, very, and expect doc knows, made by the highest, especially in this country in the u. k. that you suffer from depression, she has and that increases significantly, there is all suicide. even the conditions that he's killed. now, in a maximum security depletion in the u. k. known as the they just want to animal leg. i'm talking about our conditions in the united states, which is the reason why many people prefer to commit suicide rather than being extradited to the system. so there's no comments are totally right. but mcafee, and a saw very different personalities with very different cases can. they can really be compared me, one of the reasons why i missed my coffee was being chased by the united states are totally different than the case of julia. julia was. here is political, persecuted for exposing crimes or policy for journalist does not comparable adult. what is similar

u. k. a . u. mussa, a political analyst. welcome to you all, mike at your for coming to 1st. what hasn't or what has president hurry done since the last election that has got the country into such a mess? well i think process about my missing is i believe that's what the protection of the students did show us the student needs to go to the doctor and they're in washington given that there are demonstrations in a boucher lake os port harcourt is clearly a good strong degree of coordination. is it your sense that this is beginning to look like an anti bu hurry movement? oh yeah, i mean it's clearly and he will hurry, movement or carol behind the protest, right? that's not new. we saw that during and after the end sized movements last october. so yes, i mean there certainly several elements of major in society, better dissatisfied with the higher everything. hello mr. in coventry that cracked, and that america, and who is talking about, how was that handled in your opinion? i mean, arguably, it made the situation worse, not better. definitely. the abduction was still ongoing. th

ah ah, welcome back and our dispute is brewing between the u. k. m. france and the rising number of illegal migrants attempting to cross the channel into britain with london filmmakers even demanding that paris takes asylum seekers back the ser alley. as more details, a stand off between the u. k. in front of a legal migrants making danger for things across the channel and take him another son. he sighed and rules being introduced by the u. k. home secretary pretty to tell, receiving criticism of making it almost impossible for refugees to come here. legally urgent action must be taken to stop these crossings. that means tackling the criminal gangs at source, doing more to stop the small boats leaving france in the 1st place. turning them round the channel and swiftly returning people who have entered the country through illegal root of entry. thus far, this year, more than 4000 people have already made the part of this journey through england across the channel. more than 850 coming in during the past week alone. the government now facing the que

u. k. in france, about the number of illegal migrants attempting to trust the channel into britain with u. k. coding for scott and seeking to be sent back. i am. i welcome you watching are the international now a top level, international economic form in the russian city of st. petersburg has just come to an end among those taking to this stage was president putin who gave his views on domestic and global issues and taking his 3. the highlights is 80 percent here in the russian northern capital at the st. petersburg international economic form, the biggest international offline business gathering since the peak of the pandemic . for the 1st time, we heard the russian president talk about what he expects of his upcoming summit with joe biden. they are meeting as president for the 1st time start using machine . we plan to discuss the relations and we need to find ways to regulate them because they are a very low point. at the moment we'll be talking about strategic stability, regulating conflicts in the world. hospitals disarmament, the pandemic, and the environment. it will soon be exactly one year since washes 1st vaccines put an agree was registered fo

u. k. 5 minutes devoris johnson welcomed us president joe biden, in their 1st official meeting a heads at the g 7 summit pension square and occupied east jerusalem after foreign rights has really politicians threatened to march to the oxy compounds. the delta barriers now comprises 91 percent of new cases in the year and an alarming statistic from britain. the prevailing of the cooper at 1900 variance 1st identified in india. ah, you and humanitarian chief is demanding that the world step up and deal with the famine affecting at least 350000 people. in the c o p s t, gro region my glucose excess every chance it will get much worse. fighting broke out in te gray in november 23 o p, as government found the regions, former women party, and 5 and a half 1000000 people in the grip of food insecurity. with that urgent help, un believes to 1000000 will edge closer to famine. there is famine now there is famine now in t gray, the number of people in farming conditions in ip c 5 conditions is higher than anywhere, anywhere in the world at any moment since a quarter 1000000 cost their lives in 2011

u. k. political and communications consulting. welcome to the presentation. one of the main criticisms leveled up. the you done the years is that nothing gets done because it's so hard to get 27 countries to agree and everything with up in mind does the german foreign minister have a solid point here? well, as he correspond, say when it comes to spending money, the 27 generally find a pretty easy way to to agree to things. and even last year will the hungry and paula both held out on the throne of irish recovery. and you budget package. they did eventually subsides and decides that they would play the game. i think it's a very useful device for the smaller nations, because without it, it's the, the large notions like germany, like france who just bullied the small nations into doing whatever they want. i think was an interesting intervention. like i'm asked particularly at the the ambassador's culprit through, i suppose he thought he could speak with some discretion for him to talk about you foreign policy wasn't really german policy. he was talking about the

u . k. legally. thus driving them into the welcoming arms of people smuggling gangs. it pretty patel was serious about protecting vulnerable people from dangerous journeys and explosive traffic is she would create a wide range of safe legal routes for people to travel to the u. k. patel is simply not capable of designing a system that protects vulnerable people. these proposals or an attack on the principles enshrined and the refugee convention. hey, miss craig is not humane or compassionate, and it's not something that we would like to stand behind. and in addition, today i must approach is not solving the problem. it's not making thing for anybody . they say they want to stop the people to midland, that the way to stop the people's necklace would be to give the refugees a safe way of coming here. that were the people of our business that would give people more that way to claim silence. so not only policies following, not compassionate or fast, asking us to be there because they're not achieving anything. and the government is also facing a rebellion from florida an