expect the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limiting immigration and stopping the so-called islamisation of france. that's a sentiment characteristic of john on and says it's a mythical feature and you can join a dramatic rates are still. open much for trickle down and. they are me i mean malicious gossip i think we're like are just us for think americans are in for an option on the ground i can join as i am for a long lunch except i think i'm 2nd i haven't well brown v. for going tomorrow and some we for expect election children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back under former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lamby lab s. what manila. at the division will will. look well will express but the lab door yani could. be tested

expecting the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limited immigration and stop in the so-called islamisation of france. that's a sentiment give him a ticket to ride on and says it's a pretty cool feature and you can join in for a dramatic rates are still getting. into much for trickle down and. they are i mean i demolish it was a bicycle well i can just it was public record just before the option on the ground i can join as i am for a long lunch every except i think i'm 2nd i haven't well one v 4 going tomorrow and some we 4 expect elected children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back under former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lamby lab s. what manila. at the division will will. say you look well will express but the lab door y

expected the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limiting immigration and stopping the so-called islamisation of france . that's a sentiment characteristic of john on and says it's a pretty cool feature and you can join a dramatic rates are still. open much for trickle down and. they are me i mean malicious gossip i think we're like are just us from nickelback until she was in for the ocean on the ground i can join as i am for a long injury except as a come 2nd i haven't won one view for quite a month and some we 4 expect election children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back under former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lamby lab s. what manila. at the division will will. look well will express with the lab door jani how the tit

expect the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it's still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limited immigration and stop in the so-called islamisation of france. that's a sentiment characteristic of john on and says it's a pretty cool feature and you can join a dramatic rates are still. open much for trickle down on am. in one city are me i mean malicious if i think well i could just run from nickelback until she was in for an option on the ground i can join as i am for elementary except i think i'm 2nd i haven't well throughout v. for going tomorrow and some we for expect election children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back and the former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lamby lab s. what manila. at the division will will. look well will express what the lab door yani

expecting the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it's still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limited immigration and stop in the so-called islamisation of france that's a sit in your community can join on in society. and you can join in the dramatic resistance. thank you much for trickle down and. they are me i mean malicious if i think well i can just run for the record just before the option on the ground i can join and for a long answer it except as a come 2nd i haven't won one view for quite a moment and some we for expect election children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back and the former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lamby lab s. what manila. at the division will will. look well will express what the lab door yani how the title for the last. yani which had was a

expecting the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limited immigration and stopping the so-called islamisation of france. that's a sentiment characteristic of join on and says it's a pretty cool feature and you can join a dramatic rates are still. open much for trickle down and. they are me i mean malicious gossip i think we're like are just us from nickelback until she was in for the ocean on the ground i can join and for a little mention it except i think i'm 2nd i haven't well one v. for going tomorrow and some we for expect election children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back under former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lamby lab s. what manila. at the division will will. say you look well will express what the lab door yani

expect the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it's still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limited immigration and stopping the so-called islamisation of france. that's a sentiment characteristic of join on and says it's a victory and you can join a dramatic rates are still getting. into much for trickle down and. they are i mean i demolish it was a bicycle well i can just for the record justin was in for the option on the ground i can join as i am for elementary except i think i'm 2nd i haven't well one view for quite a moment and some we for expect election children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back under former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lambie lab s. what manila. at the division or in will will. say you look well will express but the lab door yani. the decil

expected the national front may have got to the presidential runoff but it still only has 8 m.p.'s elected on their platform of limited immigration and stop in the so-called islamisation of france. that's a sentiment characteristic of john on and says it's a mythical feature and you can join a dramatic rates are still. open much for trickle down and. they are me i mean malicious if i think well i can just run from think reconciliation was before any option on the ground i can join as i and for a little mentioning except i think i'm 2nd i haven't well one view for quite a moment and some we form i suspect election children may not be. the friends city suburbs get quite negative coverage in many mainstream news outlets. these are from the long aleck's press. more and is a broadsheet newspaper. i met one of its senior journalists rafael back under former editor of its monthly diplomatic edition a land rush to get their views on media coverage of the suburbs. other folk are in the lamby lab s. what manila. at the division will will. look well will express but the lab door yani could.

and now time to take a look at the international and national front pages to take a look at the international and nationalfront pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, who is the editor of labour list, and the conservative commentator, tim montgomerie. let's look at tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph leads on accusations by security services that russian hackers are trying to steal the uk's research into a coronavirus vaccine. the same story makes the front page of the mirror. the newspaper carries a quotation from a gchq chief, condemning the alleged attacks by russian spies. the financial times reports that the hackers were also targetting covid—i9 vaccine research in the us and canada, as well as in the uk. it adds that the kremlin denies the charges. downing street has condemned the cyber attacks against science as "despicable" — that's according to the metro. the i also leads on the alleged attempts to steal vaccine research. the newspaper adds that moscow has also been accused of meddlin

front or as individuals think this isn't going to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day, 100% of our strength. >> the mayor says the decision to shut down again is ultimately up to state and county leaders. >>> a placer county governor holds indoor service. pastor greg farrington along with about 375 members worshipped together on sunday. meanwhile other churches across california held services outside. a church in la jolla transformed a basketball court into a place of worship. >>> scott wiener continues his push today for reforms in the criminal justice system. he is announcing new legislation to end mandatory jail sentences for nonviolent drug offenders. weiner believes the time is right for change. the new measure would allow sentencing alternatives for some drug offenses. today's announcement comes on the heels of his recent plan to widen jury pools to include more minorities. >>> happening today california's attorney general xavier becerra willoin attorney generals in massachusetts and new york to urge pr

. >>> the nation's front line doctors are paying an emotional price for treating covid patients. ucf researchers led the study of emergency room doctors in three states, including california. they found physicians suffering rising levels of anxiety and emotional exhaustion at work and at home and their responses are the same regardless of how intense the surge is at their hospital. at work their biggest concern is having enough masks and gloves. at home, they're anxious about exposing relatives and friends to the virus, prompting them to change their behavior toward loved ones. >>> take a look at this rescue. this is the hoist cam on the chp chopper. shows that paramedic being lowered to the patient. a fallen hiker at mount diablo state park. this dramatic rescue happened last night. the paramedic then hoisted the hiker 80 feet back into that helicopter. that hiker was severely injured, but thankfully recovering in the hospital this evening. >>> well, up next, the governor now enlisting the help of social media stars to get an important message out. awesome internet. it's more th

front or we as individuals the sinking to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day. >>i'm meredith wood reporting. >>well meanwhile, the cdc has updated guidelines for people with covid who are isolating at home. >>under the new guidelines, a plrson may stop isolation. 10 days after the symptoms first appeared as long as 24 hours has passed since the last fever without the use of fever reducing medications and if symptoms such as coughing and shortness of breath have improved. coming up next on the kron 00:04am morning news, a second wild animal attack in the east bay is leaving many worried and concerned. >>about their safety what we know about the latest attack. plus leaders across the bay area are calling on you to decide the future of counter e. and after the break protests, boiled over night in portland of this past weekend with some even turning violent we'll have the latest coming up. how a little trip outside sure why not let's head over to the san mateo bridge traffic moves well this morning from

to follow suit with that so we're going to see where that goes on the national front here as you can see paycheck protection program is going to be extended at least that's the good news. again we're looking the senate passing an extension to that program that program provides aid to small businesses struggling during the coronavirus pandemic and it's now extended through august 8 so some great news on that front. now the democratic led house needs to act on the extension the program still has a billion that can be loaned to small businesses. vice president mike pence and other top republicans are now urging americans to wear masks in an effort to stop the spread of coronavirus joe biden also slamming president trump for his response to the pandemic overall caitlin collins has the story. >>with the nation's top health officials warning the u.s. could now see 100,000 new coronavirus cases a day president trump remain behind closed doors as former vice president joe biden opened a new round of attacks on his response month after murder. >>as many of us urged him to step up and do its j

it preys on us in those moments when we don't have the unified national front or we as individuals think this won't with a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day. bring 100% of our strength the way we did the first or second month. i feel like people are 20 or 30% of their strength these days. we are seeing hopeful signs. then you have to be patient. you have to be patient when you close things down. you have to be patient when you reopen things. everything is open. that is failed way to go forward. listen to the science. check the data and be smart. >> you said you could be on the brink of reissuing stay at home orders. you're at 150,000 confirmed cases in l.a. county right now. at one point were you no longer be on the brink. you'll be enacting stay at home orde orders? >> sure. we have very strong ventilator. we have a lot of room in our hospital. we're 10 million people so we're bigger than almost every state in this union. we're a very large entity here in los angeles. cases have gone up. we're the first city to offer testing to people without symptom

. >> this is all taking a toll on us, specifically the pandemic is wearing down the nations front line doctors. an analysis led by ucf finds those doctors are suffering rising levels of anxiety and emotional exhaustion regardless of how intense the surge is at their respective hospitals. leading the occupational pressure worries about enough masks and gloves. at home these doctors are anxious about exposing relatives and friends and report they change their behavior toward family and friends. participants were from seven cities in california, louisiana, and new jersey. >>> well, if you want to get tested there are three more sites available to you in the south bay. one of the new locations is at the santa clara county service is center on berger drive. another opened up at san jose high school and a third new testing center in gilroy at the south county annex. all testing is free. you don't need an appointment or insurance. >> speaking of tests results are showing more californians are testing positive. california just topped 400,000 cases today which puts us on the verge of surpassing

front or we as individuals the sink going to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day. >>i'm meredith wood reporting. meanwhile the cdc has updated its guidelines for people who have covid who are isolating at home under these new guidelines, a person may stop isolating 10 days after the symptoms first appeared as long as 24 hours have passed since the last fever without any fever reducing meds and if symptoms like coughing and shortness of breath have improved. more national news now president trump is calling doctor fauci a bit of an alarmist when it comes to the pandemic the president said this morning that doctor fauci who is the nation's top infectious disease expert has made some mistakes. >>doctor fauci has made some mistakes but i have a very good i spoke to him yesterday in life, i have a very good relationship with doctor fact that search this. week this weekend, your white house put out a series of statements so-called mistakes. >>the doctor fauci has had made one of your closest save one of your r

it preys on us when we don't have a unified national front or we as individuals think this isn't going to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant as we were the first day. bring that strength, i kind of feel people are 20 or 30% of their strength these days. and then you have to be patient when you close things down again, wait two or three weeks to see the effect. and you have to be patient when you reopen things and don't have this domino effect of, hey, last week it was the restaurants, next week it can be the bars, week after that everything's open. that is a failed way to go forward. listen to the science, track the data and be smart. >> you said you could be on the brink of reissuing stay-at-home orders. you're at 150,000 confirmed cases in l.a. county right now. at what point will you no longer be on the brink, you will actually be enacting, again, stay-at-home orders? >> sure. well, we have very strong ventilators. we still have a lot of room in our hospitals. we're 10 million people so we're bigger than almost every state in this union. when you see those numbers, we're a ver

front or we as individuals the sink going to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day. >>i'm meredith wood reporting. and tonight we also know the cdc has updated guidelines for people with covid who are isolating at home under these new guidelines, a person may stop isolation. 10 days after the symptoms first appeared as long as 24 hours have passed since the last fever without the use of fever reducing medications and if symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath have improved. >>happening tomorrow baseball it is going to be back in the bay area and the ageless the giants in an exhibition game before the regular season starts later this week. the 2 teams will face off the coliseum monday and then again at oracle park on tuesday. >>the giants will then begin the regular season thursday. when the giants travel to los angeles to take on the dodgers for the first 4 games, the first home games for the giants will start on july 28th in the city. the a's meanwhile start the regular season friday at home against

oui’ our first chance to take a look at the national and international front pages in hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and broadcaster, john kampfner and the deputy political editor of the uk paper the daily express, sam lister. great to see you both, we will crack on with some of the front pages we have got and if you would like to get involved in a conversation, the hashtag is bbc papers. the front page of france's le figaro has a picture of hong kong protestors holding british flags, following the uk government's announcement that it would offer the right to live and work in the uk to up to three million people from the territory. the i leads on the so—called ‘super saturday‘ as lockdown eases in england. the paper says that pubs and restaurants may not be as busy as expected, with only a small percentage of people surveyed by the papers saying they will enjoy the new freedoms. the international edition of the new york times looks at how different parts of the world will fare after lockdown, as exper

front or we as individuals the sinking to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day. >>i'm meredith wood reporting. >>meanwhile the cdc has updated its guidelines for people with covid who are isolating at home. >>under the new guidelines, a person may stop isolation. 10 days after the symptoms first appeared as long as 24 hours have passed since the last fever without the use of fever reducing meds and if symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath have improved. more national news now president trump is calling doctor anthony fauci quote a bit of an alarmist when it comes to the pandemic mister trump said this morning that fauci who is the nation's top infectious disease expert has made some mistakes. >>doctor fauci has made some mistakes but i have a very good i spoke to him yesterday in life, i have a very good relationship with doctor fact that search this week this weekend, your white house put out a series of statements so-called mistakes. >>the doctor fauci has had made one of your closest save on

and on the national front gun violence also erupted in several other cities over the long holiday weekend. some of the victims that were killed were in fact children. john lawrence has more. >>gunfire kills at least 4 children in chicago, atlanta and elsewhere this long july 4th weekend. one of the victim's 8 year-old son korea turner we understand the frustration of ration of rules we on the plane. >>we get anything to do with a we in the sea she and 3 other people were shot in 2 incidents near the wendy's were a sharp brooks was killed by police last month. amid national outrage over police brutality. >>but atlanta's mayor says this is different these aren't police officers. >>shooting. people on the streets of atlanta these are members of the community shooting each other enough is enough. >>fatal gunshots also fired in chicago saturday killing a 7 year-old girl is the same day of kids can be out here plan. >>without worry about people's soon and do 6, in washington dc john i all of the founder of the dc guardian angels. >>lost his 11 year-old grandson dayvon mcneil saturday, when bull

this, the forces that we oppose, the national liberation front, the north vietnamese, are getting stronger. so johnson is forced to keep putting in more troops, escalating america's land war in asia. he's bargaining, he's trying to negotiate with ho chi minh. he's trying to work out a deal as he's so good at doing with the united states congress. he's offering this, he's offering that. but the american enemy won't move. they won't negotiate. they won't do a deal. they won't compromise. so johnson keeps trying to incrementally increase the pressure. now, this pressure causes a -- this incremental pressure causes a couple of things to happen. one, the war is starting to cost more and more money. we're all familiar with that phenomenon. and it's causing more and more young men, remember the draft only calls up young men, women are not eligible for the draft, to be called up into service. so more and more young people are getting their attentions focused willy-nilly on the war in vietnam. now, quick aside, remember, the way the draft works is really -- i don't know how else to put it -- messy.

so come on al-jazeera the songs our ferrous for them a room with her sister as a chinese national front was found just. sounds. iran's show of force against the united states missiles fired at you. u.s. aircraft carrier and then so forth the football team that is closing in on $100.00 goals that initially. when i'm pleased to say we've got a little more slight summer as we go on into the next couple of days more the way of sunshine coming back into northwestern parts of year up for the hair analysis still a little on the cool and breezy side because of this key northwesterly wind coming through but ahead of that these weather systems will gradually move out of the way allowing high pressure to just not just way in from the atlantic that's is always high that will bring some fine and sunny weather here to the british isles and also into northern parts of frontside london getting up to around 22 celsius or 26 there for paris where the system ahead of that that will bring some rather lively showers possibly some some very rain pushing over into eastern parts of year been continuing to move

no arrests have yet been made and on the national front gun violence erupted in several other u.s. cities over the long holiday weekend as well. some of the victims in those fatal shootings were children with john lawrence now with more. >>gunfire kills at least 4 children in chicago, atlanta and elsewhere this long july 4th weekend. one of the victim's 8 year-old son korea turner we understand the frustration of ration rules we and the pain. >>we get anything to do with a we in the sea she and 3 other people were shot in 2 incidents near the wendy's were a sharp brooks was killed by police last month. >>amid national outrage over police brutality. >>but atlanta's mayor says this is different these aren't police officers. >>shooting. people on the streets of atlanta these are members of the community shooting each other enough is enough. >>fatal gunshots also fired in chicago saturday killing a 7 year-old girl is the same day of kids can be out here plan. >>without worry about people's soon and do 6, in washington dc john i all of the founder of the dc guardian angels. >>lost his 1

on the national front the senate passed an extension to the paycheck protection program that program provides aid to small businesses struggling during the coronavirus pandemic and it's now extended through august 8. now the democratic led house needs to act on the legislation the program still has a billion that it can loan out to small businesses. >>vice president mike pence and other top republicans are urging americans to wear masks to stop the spread of coronavirus joe biden though is slamming the president for what he's done so far kaitlan collins has more. >>with the nation's top health officials warning the u.s. could now see 100,000 new coronavirus cases a day president trump remain behind closed doors as former vice president joe biden opened a new round of attacks on his response month after murder. >>as many of us urged him to step up and do its job. the sale dies. >>in delaware biden ripped trump for attempting to put the raging pandemic behind him and accused the self-described wartime president of being in retreat. >>fixed a shortage of ppe for health care workers befo

let's get back to the headlines now on the national front there are ongoing and growing calls quite frankly for justice in the killing a fort hood army specialist vanessa gm there was a rally on capitol hill calling for changes on how harassment and abuse claims are handled by the military. and we're nikki takes a closer look. >>lucy delgaudio says she left the army in 1998 as a veteran and a survivor of assault, i haven't had a voice for 27 years tuesday, delgaudio rallied on capitol hill to give other victims like 22 year-old army specialist vanessa in a voice i will not rest until justice is served in april gideon was killed at fort hood military base in texas by a male soldier. ian's family says she was sexually assaulted by him earlier but was scared to report it to her superiors when you join the army. >>their command staff should not end turning out to be your enemy. >>texas democratic congresswoman sylvia garcia says she's calling for a full independent investigation into guns murder and the command climate at fort hood. >>we will not stop until a complete thorough investigation is

front or we as individuals the sinking to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day. >>i'm meredith wood reporting. meanwhile the cdc has updated guidelines for people with covid her isolating at hope so under the new guidelines, a person may stop isolating. 10 days after the first symptoms appeared as long as 24 hours have passed since the last fever without the use of fever reducing medications and if symptoms such as coughing and shortness of breath have improved. the u.s. could see more than a 157,000 covid-19 related deaths by the end of the first week of august. now that's the new just released by the cdc. the grim prediction pulls together 2 dozen individual forecasts made by outside groups and researchers they range from nearly a 150,000 deaths to up to more than a 168,000. the cdc predicts that several states in the coming weeks to record higher numbers of deaths that include arizona, florida oklahoma and texas. well here's a look at the latest numbers, according to johns hopkins university check i

it's now time for us to look at the national and international front pages and the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. we're joined remotely by polly mckenzie, the chief executive of the cross—party think—tank demos, and the brexit commissioning editor of the telegraph, asa bennett. lovely to have you both with us tonight. so let's start with some of tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph says 0xford scientists believe they've made a breakthrough in their search for a covid—19 vaccine after discovering that the jab triggers a response that may offer a "double defence" against the virus. the metro goes with what it calls growing confusion over the need to wear masks in shops in england, with health secretary matt hancock and no.10 appearing to give conflicting advice. the international edition of the ft says eu judges have quashed a european commission order for apple to pay back 14.3 billion euros in taxes to ireland in a landmark ruling that hands a big legal victory to apple. the new york times says china a

assembly because it's bigger than the truth or is he thousands of few 1000 of them gathered in front of the national assembly and they hold them away through the surrounding streets so they may have sort of a small pockets of demonstrators around the national assembly does making them easier to remove them a free to roam the streets so most of the demonstrators went home and there is nobody in the streets but there is also still a group of demonstrators some i don't know 500 meters away from the national assembly in front of them it is a huge amount of police who they there know in some kind of a standoff. the police is a strong units of police special and there is the unit of of police of serbia join their merry regular police cavalry they're all at that side for the last i don't know hour or so they're having sort of small clashes at some points the demonstrators would go towards the police then the police would the respond to the those clashes and that's that the situation at this point but most of all of the demonstrators are now all of the streets. the united nations secretary g

front or we as individuals the sinking to be a big deal. we have to be as vigilant right now as we were the first day. >>i'm meredith wood reporting. meanwhile the cdc has updated guidelines for people with covid who are isolating at home so under the new guidelines, a person may stop isolating 10 days after the symptoms first appeared as long as 24 hours have passed since the last fever without the use. a fever reducing medications and if symptoms such as coughing and shortness of breath have improved. the u.s. could see more than a 157,000 covid-19 related deaths by the end of the first week of august. now that's a new forecast just released by the cdc that grim prediction pulls together 2 dozen individual forecasts made by outside groups and researchers they range from nearly 150,000 deaths to up to more than a 168,000. the cdc predicts several states in the coming weeks to record high numbers of deaths that include arizona florida, oklahoma and texas. well here's a look at the latest numbers, according to johns hopkins university, globa

and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn stevens, deputy political editor at the daily mail, and susie boniface, columnist at the daily mirror. tomorrow's front pages starting with. .. the evening before some pubs and restaurants open in the uk, the chancellor rishi sunak tells the times that britons need to start spending in order to prevent a generation of young people being ‘lost‘ to coronavirus. the japan times leads with the country's government considering changes to the law in order to step up its fight against covid—19, including punishment for those who refuse to adhere to quarantine orders. the financial times says the uk is in talks tojoin an eu plan to secure supplies of a potential coronavirus vaccine. the new york times says mistakes made by the british government have left domestic abuse victims at risk during lockdown. the i leads with with the 59 countries that britons will be allowed to travel to from

so i believe we are in front of what the national experts are suggesting. i feel like we're moving faster in that than many other states, but there's always a chance to look back and wonder what if, but i believe we're being more aggressive than most. our goal is to stabilize and decrease our cases while trying to keep our economy as open as we can. >> is your testing situation a deal where you feel like you're maximizing the tests that you

and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are claire cohen — women's editor at the daily telegraph, and martin bentham — home affairs editor at the evening standard. we've got some of the papers in already. we've got some of the papers in already. the telegraph leads on the news that the lockdown is being tightened in parts of northern england, amid coronavirus flare—ups. trade unions are warning that people who are shielding must not be forced to return to their workplaces. that's according to the guardian. the daily mail carries the results of a study, which suggests people could ward off dementia by adopting a healthier lifestyle. the same story makes the front page of the express. the newspaper hails the study as a "major breakthrough" in reducing the risk of dementia. both the us and germany have seen sharp contractions in economic growth, amid the pandemic. that's in the financial times. the new york times leads on ris

it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist, yasmin alibhai—brown and the deputy political editor of the sunday times, caroline wheeler. tomorrow's front pages starting with. .. the telegraph leads with the manslaughter conviciton of three teenagers for the death of pc andrew harper. the paper's headline quotes his wife lizzie harper who expressed anger at the verdict. a photo of two of the teenagers smiling during the case is shown alongside lizzie harper. the mirror also leads with the reaction from lissie harper to the verdict on the trial of her husband's killers the express of her husband's killers. the financial times lease with the settlement. action leads with the settlement. the guardian has details of the prime minister borisjohnson‘s interivew with the bbc political editor laura kuenssberg who said the government didn't understand the virus and admitted there were things they could have

it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker, and i'm alsojoined by the director of uk, in a changing europe, anand menon. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the daily mail hails the possibility of a vaccine for christmas after promising findings from a team of scientists at oxford university. the same story makes the front page of the metro. the newspaper says that the oxford vaccine could train the body to fight off the virus. the i also leads on the vaccine progress. but it adds that further large—scale testing is still needed before it can be rolled out. the guardian says that the uk prime minister has called the results from the oxford team "very positive", and "a step in the right direction". the telegraph says the long—awaited report into alleged russian interference in uk democracy will lay bare the kremlin‘s meddling in the scottish independence vote. th

it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former fleet street editor eve pollard, and laura hughes, political and diplomatic correspondent at the financial times. tomorrow's front pages starting with. .. the international edition of the financial times leads on the news that the president of braziljair bolsonaro has tested positive for covid—i9. the new york times reports that business is booming for italy's pawnshops, which make up part of the formal bank sector. the i writes that the free parking for nhs staff in england is coming to an end as the government withdraws funding for the lockdown policy. the mirror is one of many of tomorrow's papers covering actor johnny depp‘s libel case against the sun newspaper and executive editor dan wootton. the metro also reports on the case, which was attended today at london's high court by the movie star and his ex wife amber heard. the telegraph leads on the emergency stamp duty hol

it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are stefanie bolzen, uk corresponednt at german newspaper die welt, and mo hussein, former adviser to the uk conservative party. great to have you both with us on this thursday evening. lovely to see you both. let's have a look at tomorrow's front pages, starting with the daily telegraph. "salons reopen as normality edges closer," reads the front page of the telegraph as england prepares to ease lockdown restrictions further, with the reopening of close contact businesses such as nail salons, also gyms, swimming pools and outdoor performance venues. the headline for the i is "swimming and games back for summer". england is being urged by the government to "get match fit to beat the virus", the paper reports, after the government announced reopening of fitness facilities. meanwhile in the us, cases of covid—i9 are soaring, reports the international edition of the new york times. the pap

assembly and in front of them is a huge amount of police who are they there now in some kind of a standoff. the police is a strong units of police special and there is that unit of of police of serbia join their merry regular police cavalry they're all at that side for the last night and all of our or so they're having sort of small clashes some points the demonstrators would go towards the police then the police would the respond to those clashes and that's been the situation at this point but most of the demonstrators are now of the streets corona virus infections are soaring in central asia former soviet states are suffering a 2nd wave since knocked down destructions were each 2 months ago they tore a gate in the reports. hospitals in the kurdistan capital bishkek overwhelmed with patients suspected of having the qur'an if i was those diagnosed with pneumonia but have not yet been tested ok that 19 to be admitted by them with what must quickly oh my what as far as i have seen whomever you call whomever you ask about absolutely everyone is sometimes i think to myself i wonder is there an

assembly because most of them with routers who thousands of few 1000 of them are gathered in front of the national assembly and they push them away into the surrounding streets so they may be sort of a small pockets of demonstrators around the national assembly thus making them easier to remove the demonstrators from the streets so most of the demonstrators went home and there is nobody in the streets but there is also still a group of demonstrators some i don't know 500 meters away from the national assembly and in front of them it is a huge amount of police who they there know in some kind of a standoff. the police is a strong units of police special and there is the unit of of police of serbia join their merry regular police cavalry they're all at that side for the last i don't know hour or so they're having sort of small clashes some points the demonstrators would go towards the police then the police would to respond to the those clashes and that's that the situation at this point but most of all of the demonstrators are now off the streets. after months of taking aim at mexico t

it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the assistant editor of the daily mirror, jason beattie and the uk correspondent for france 2a, benedicte paviot. tomorrow's front pages starting with the telegraph leads on borisjohnson‘s road map for a further easing of coronavirus restrictions in england — as he sets out plans for a return to normality by christmas. the same story makes the front page of the i. but the newspaper warns that the government's top scientific advisers are striking a more cautious note. the guardian says the prime minister's plans are facing a backlash from business leaders, amid claims he's making policy "on a wing and prayer". princess beatrice has married property tycoon edoardo mapelli mozzi at a private ceremony in windsor. that's the splash in the daily mail. the new york times reports on iraq's burning of natural gas from oil wells, which, the newspaper says, wastes energy and causes sickness.

this is the reason why the people are gathered in front of the national assembly and they will riot. police are in front of the assembly. there was tear gas and people are still here. they are trying to get into the national assembly. this is not going to be peaceful anytime soon. lauren: thank you for the update. , a breakthrough in brazil gives hopes to millions infected with hiv. >> perth was affected by this cold front winding its way to the south. more to come south of perth and western australia. otherwise, quiet wintry weather. cloudy. no significant precipitation. andsouth wales in -- brisbane have rain. 22. about normal where we should be in july. by weekend.tropics wet and windy. rain is significant in japan. this suggests more heavy rain. to the north rather than the south. get the wet weather thursday. rain is in china going south. it will start to waive north for the weekend. heavy rain coming back central and southern. reported morehas than 10,000 new coronavirus cases, the biggest one day increase in the state since the pandemic started. deaths nationwide have topped 1

it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. song of the chief writer of the observer and sebastian pain at the financial times. welcome to you both. quite a few papers already in let's have a flick through some of them. quite a few papers already in let's have a flick through them. "summer holidays hang in the balance" reads the front page of the daily mail. the uk foreign office is now warning against "all but essential" travel to the balearics and canaries, having already done so for the mainland. this is on top of 14—day quarantine on return. it comes as the downing street tells the public that disruption is possible for any holiday abroad during the pandemic that's on the front page of the i. reports on the front page of the telegraph that quarantine for arrivals into the uk from spain could be cut from 14 days to ten — if they test negative for the virus. but the metro questions the effect

of the national league and they were riot here to monta simply is now in front of the. simply they were tear gassed and shell bombed and people are still here they're trying to get in to do it the national assembly and they managed to do it in some point 11 of the group. not i think this is not going to be peaceful anytime soon thank you very much indeed for that update thank you. still ahead this half hour a breakthrough in brazil gives hope to millions of people infected with hiv. hello once again purse was affected by this cold front is now warning away further south in the bight it's windy wet weather optically damaging but notable and there's more to come south of perth in western australia otherwise it's quiet wintry looking weather which is teens tragedy but a significant piece of disarm running up the coast new south wales that is rain rain running through brisbane as well britain's got rain the forecast for the next 3 days the temperature in about $22.00 or about know what we should be in july and the rain through the queensland coast towards the tropics for we

assembly because most of them with routers through thousands of few 1000 of them gathered in front of the national assembly and they pushed them away into the surrounding streets so they made sort of a small pockets of demonstrators around the national assembly thus making them easier to remove the demonstrators from the streets so most of the demonstrators went home and there is nobody in the streets but there is also still a group of demonstrators some i don't know 500 meters away from the national assembly and in front of them it is a huge amount of police who they there know in some kind of a standoff. the police is a strong units of the police special and there is the unit of of police of serbia join their merry regular police cavalry they're all at that side for the last i don't know hour or so they're having sort of small clashes some points the demonstrators would go towards the police then the police would to respond to the those clashes and that's that the situation this. and but most of all of the demonstrators are no off the streets. after months of taking aim at mexico th

in front of the national assembly and then everything's sparked out and the riots started in their losses on field some 3 am so very along the yesterday today it was announced as protests their position partisan and pro announced protests because they don't want that curfew to be always a thing that the government these orally with a coded crisis and that is why they want to gather people on the on the 3 today but before that president which is that today said that there's a curfew will not be probably will not be for was that the prime minister and the health minister will decide about that tomorrow but nevertheless the opposition parties the decided together in the downfalls well downtown belgrade and there and as we speak there the people are arriving into downtown belgrade and it is announced at the 1900 hours local time there will also again gather around the national assembly we will see what will happen there because a lot of police came to the serbian capital today to the outskirts of the center of the city if i can say. a lot of police buses came riot police special police there

the president also saluting our nation's front lib workers doctors, nurses and their families are attending the event along with military members and their families. let's bring back congressman adam also joining our all american panel tonight joey jones bomb core technician and fox news contradict tore and scott king of the ninth air force and former fighter pilot himself. thanks each of you for being here, colonel king going to start with you. the air force thunder birds are flying i know you used to supervise the unit that supervises the thonged thunder birds must be a proud moment for you personally to be part of a night when their going to be saluting america flying over the white house. >> jon yes. it is always quite a thrill to watch thunder birds in action having a opportunity to be with them on daily basis you see how great those young americans are, that perform not just in the air but on the ground. and the unit is so tight and so strong, and great americans all that just makes you proud every time you see thunder birds fly. jon: and joey tell us about were feelings you were woun

of our nations capital. i was minding my own business, walking up the steps. representative yoho put his finger in my face, he called me disgusting, he called me crazy, he called me out of my mind. he called me dangerous. and then, he took a few more steps. recognized his comments as rude, he walked away and said, i am rude. you are calling me rude? i took a few steps ahead and i walked inside and cast my vote because my constituents send me here each and every day to fight for them and make sure that they are able to keep a yoof over their head, that the are able to feed their families and carry their lives with dignity. and there were reporters in the front of the capitol, and in front of reporters representative yoho called me, and i quote, a bitch. pitch -- fucking, these are the words representative yoho levied convenience against a congresswoman. a congresswoman that not only represents new york's 14th district but every congresswoman in this country because all of us have had to deal with this in some

that probably a little bit less than yesterday but still a few 1000 people appeared on this protest in front of the national assembly for the 1st 2 waters of the for the 1st part of the protest everything was called and it seemed like that nothing much will happen and that we won't see the same scenes as we saw last night when riots were quite big but some want more let's say about an hour ago the protesters started to throw flayers and stones and everything there headed towards the police which was blocking the entrance into the national assembly then out through the police started firing out here again and everything started to do to escalate to rev it very very very quickly after that it is obvious that police tonight is much more better prepared for this clashes with the demonstrators than they were last night because the police had better tactics than last night and try to disperse the demonstrators into a few groups and to push them away on each side of the national assembly to push them around to our surrounding streets all of the national assembly to push them push them away and the