let's start our chat, jo and nigel. nigel, could you start with the front of the sunday express, a plea to protect our freedoms? front of the sunday express, a plea to protect ourfreedoms? yes. front of the sunday express, a plea to protect our freedoms?— to protect our freedoms? yes, this is centred around _ to protect our freedoms? yes, this is centred around the _ to protect our freedoms? yes, this is centred around the boat - to protect our freedoms? yes, this is centred around the boat next - to protect our freedoms? yes, this i is centred around the boat next week on thursday, which will be to extend the various coronavirus emergency powers. —— the vote. tory mps were saying they don't want to see an extension, they want the country opened up as soon as possible. i just hope they will back down when it comes to the final vote. after so many mistakes that borisjohnson has made, looking down too late, opening up made, looking down too late, opening up too early. he finally seems to have the strategy about righ

we are a bit stuck for time, nigel, because i bit stuck fortime, nigel, because of bit stuck for time, nigel, because of the rugby this evening, so i wonder if you could take us straight to the sunday times. this is an investigation into peerages. the sunday times — investigation into peerages. the sunday times has discovered this is the hereditary peers, 85 of them. they— the hereditary peers, 85 of them. they cost— the hereditary peers, 85 of them. they cost the tax—payer £50 million of over— they cost the tax—payer £50 million of over expenses the last 20 years. the sunday— of over expenses the last 20 years. the sunday times is quoting a couple of the _ the sunday times is quoting a couple of the candidates for the house of lords _ of the candidates for the house of lords speaker to say this must stop. the problem is they have been trying to reform _ the problem is they have been trying to reform the house of lords for years— to reform the house of lords for years and — to reform the house of lords for years and it never quite works. you have _ years and it nev

three cheers for nigel! leaving hospital was _ summer. three cheers for nigel! leaving hospital was a _ summer. three cheers for nigel! leaving hospital was a high - summer. three cheers for nigel! | leaving hospitalwas a high point, leaving hospital was a high point, but months later, he's still suffering. but months later, he's still suffering-— but months later, he's still sufferinu. , , , ., ,, suffering. doing my best and upper body strength. _ suffering. doing my best and upper body strength, haven't _ suffering. doing my best and upper body strength, haven't got - suffering. doing my best and upper body strength, haven't got that - suffering. doing my best and upper body strength, haven't got that any more _ body strength, haven't got that any more. ., ., , , body strength, haven't got that any more. ., .,, , ., ., body strength, haven't got that any more. ., , ., ., more. you tire easily. you have your stomach problem. _ more. you tire easily. you have your stomach problem. mood _ more. you tire easily. you have your stomach problem. mood swings. - mor

nigel: that is an excellent question. often governments try to do amazingly large projects that can take 30 years. we've got to compress them down. we have seen that in vaccination. if you apply yourself and use tools, you can do that quickly. that has been the chinese solution. they are building railways at an incredible speed. we got to do that. we do typically one billion pound projects, we execute pretty much on time on budget, and people get great confidence in that. if you get confidence, people get into a virtuous circle of capital confidence and capability all work together. that is the solution. matt: i have read that legal and general itself has invested some amazing amount of money in public-private projects. like, $26 billion. is that an answer for financing future infrastructure programs? here -- i am in berlin, but i mean america. nigel: i think working in collaboration -- partnerships -- we want people to work together and collaborate going forward. that is the model we have had. we have spent over $40 bill

nigel for roger reacts in moments. plus as sex traffickers, other criminals exporting our southern border, senator josh hawley is calling for hearings and a lot nigel reagents in a moment plus criminals exploiting our weak southern border. josh hawley is calling for hearings and more. why is the debate for the 26th amendment ever brought up for biden? he'll tell us in the seen and unseen. the ultimate privilege, that's the focus. critical race theory came of age on college campuses in the 1970s and that's where we got the term white privilege to explain any negative trend or scenario playing out in black america. it goes like this. even if you're a poor white kid living in a trailer in arkansas struggling in a dysfunctional family, you're still benefiting from your skin color. you thus have a moral obligation to devote your life to overcoming your privilege and even then you're never going to be cured from your inherent bias. it's like the religion, where there is original sin but no hope of redemption. >> white privil

anna: nigel, thanks very much. nigel wilson, the ceo of legal & general. coming up, we get back to the conversation around e-commerce and property. we speak to tritax big box's ceo, colin godfrey. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back. european equity markets pointing to the downside to a large degree, spectating what has been happening with that surge of rotation out of tech stocks. interesting from here -- interesting to hear from nigel wilson. interesting to see that he still things u.k. companies look, in his words, incredibly cheap. mark: i think a lot of investors still think that. i think they are getting more worried on the currency side. a few months ago, you were seeing a discount on the currency. that was extremely appealing. many agree stocks are still discounted, but is the currency still discounted? i think it may have gone too far in the short term. anna: let's turn our attention to the logistics industry. tritax big box is the uk's largest investor in large-scale logistics warehouses. the company raised its dividend reported earnings th

nigel for roger reacts in moments. plus as sex traffickers, other criminals exporting our southern border, senator josh hawley is calling for hearings and a lot more. he's here in raymond arroyo has a question. why isn't the debate over the 25th amendment ever brought up for biden? hill tell us in seen and unseen, but first, the ultimate privilege, that's the focus of tonight's angle. critical race theory m of age on college campuses in the 1970s and that's where we got the term "white privilege" to explain any negative trend or scenario playing out in black america. it goes like this. even if you're a poor white kid living in, let's say, a trailer in arkansas struggling in a dysfunctional family, you are still benefiting from your skin color. you thus have a moral obligation to devote your life to overcoming your privilege and even then, you're never going to be cured from your inherent bias. it's like a religion where there's original sin, but no hope of redemption. >> white privilege is the automatic taken for grant

nigel farage has been watching this. let me tell you, nigel is outraged. nigel is here outrage and all after this. ♪. cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. (woman) i don't want to look like this anymore. (man) what is happening to my body? (woman) why can't i lose weight? (announcer) you may be suffering from insulin resistance. measure your waist. females measur

nigel was taken to hospital. the girls were standing in the hallway. and there was — there was a real feeling, in my own mind, i thought... i'm walking out of my house now, and, i... i didn't know whether i'd be coming back on my feet or in a box. one year on, many of those caught up in the scarring events are still searching for answers. an independent enquiry details what it called "momentous miscalculations" in how the local authorities dealt with the virus at the time. some of those involved now face a criminal investigation. so did the authorities intentionally put wealth over health? the apparent lack of common sense in how they went about doing what they did, there was a whiff of the old jaws film and the mayor of amity island standing up in front of the tv cameras saying, "there's no shark here." this is vigorously denied by the authorities in ischgl and the wider tyrol region. dorte is clear on where she believes responsibility lies. the global tourism industry has already lost more than $1 trillion so far as a result of the pandemic. in eur

nigel was taken to hospital. the girls were standing in the hallway. - and there was — there was a real feeling, - in my own mind, i thought... i'm walking out of my house now, and, i..| i didn't know whether i'd be coming back on my feet or in a box. - one year on, many of those caught up in the scarring events are still searching for answers. an independent enquiry details what it called "momentous miscalculations" in how the local authorities dealt with the virus at the time. some of those involved now face a criminal investigation. so did the authorities intentionally put wealth over health? the apparent lack of common sense in how they went about doing what they did, there was a whiff of the old jaws film and the mayor of amity island standing up in front of the tv cameras saying, "there's no shark here." this is vigorously denied by the authorities in ischgl and the wider tyrol region. dorte is clear on where she thinks responsibility lies. the global tourism industry has already lost more than $1 trillio

nigel was taken to hospital. the girls were standing in the hallway and there was — there was a real feeling, in my own mind. i thought... "i'm walking out of my house now" and, i... i didn't know whether i'd be coming back on my feet or in a box. one year on, many of those caught up in the scarring events are still searching for answers. an independent enquiry details what it called "momentous miscalculations" in how the local authorities dealt with the virus at the time. some of those involved now face a criminal investigation. so did the authorities intentionally put wealth over health? the apparent lack of common sense in how they went about doing what they did, there was a whiff of the old jaws film and the mayor of amity island standing up in front of the tv cameras saying, "there's no shark here". this is vigorously denied by the authorities in ischgl and the wider tyrol region. dorte is clear on where she believes responsibility lies. the global tourism industry has already lost more than $1 trillion so

nigel was taken to hospital. covid. nigel was taken to hospital-— hospital. the girls were standing _ hospital. the girls were standing in _ hospital. the girls were standing in the - hospital. the girls were | standing in the hallway. hospital. the girls were i standing in the hallway. and there was, there was a real feeling, in my own mind, i thought, i don't... feeling, in my own mind, i thought, idon't... i'm feeling, in my own mind, i thought, i don't... i'm walking out of my house now, and... i, you know, didn't know whether i'd be coming back on my feet or in a box. i'd be coming back on my feet or in a boot-— or in a box. one year on, many of those caught _ of those caught up in the scarring events are still searching for answers. an independent enquiry details what it called momentous miscalculations on how the local authorities dealt with the virus at the time. some of those involved now face a criminal investigation. so did the authorities intentionally put wealth over health? . . intentionally put wealth over health? :, , ., . ~ intentionally pu

nigel morgan has spent decades in the shadowy world of intelligence. his foundation focus africa now gathers information on wildlife traffickers we were invited to the kruger national park to set up an operations center on the run a problem when it was at its height. persons lead to something you know where the 60 want to rest and a database of 2603 individuals profiled. we felt strongly that we need to go and disrupt. the level threes the buyers getting into the pipeline. 2 years ago his intelligence team closed in on a suspect by a chinese national known as erik we've seen a confidential police documents and phemie his identity as paying it was operating to warehouse. time which is the international airport and dramas book series a professional trader and dangerous species working with the police in the group they set up the sting operation and got. a genuine rhino on the big. night for a couple of money and intelligence analyst involved in the deal described what happened was do was set up to happen in prison complex these hotels as gaming agent boo

know nigel i know and then that. you know. how. long how. shall. i know it. and then he. know i had to. get by. my grandmother. meg and meg. to. get to bed or you would. say you were tom the whole name big me big. time come come knowing. you know. i'm. in. my. good leg hit night now. keep in mind i'm. guided by how by. any of them i didn't mean them. to. only ploy to beat you up to now. my name could be that doesn't include loonies before you meet. me in the hope that one that we could buy. the mall needed someone to put in a clue to say. so publicly on to. the course of time and. you need it you know. that it's human. to me. if you. meet i enjoy your. morning meal you know it got me to read me i eat all you. well we do some our. market for the global economy. in the early ninety's. just proposed to the. experiment. 2 boys experiment was approved. it. would help. many children. to raise. just when the united states is gradually pulling out of vietnam there is a rush of concern that may become another. we're not going to send american troops the. american public in the. am

you know nigel i know and then that. how. long how. shall. i know it. and then he. know i had to. get by. my grandmother. meg and not. get to bed go. figure tom the whole name being me big. enough. to. be my. good laying here tonight now. but i. will be able. to and. only. you. know my name could be that. you nice people you need. to put that one that we could buy she needs to be mauled in someone and put in a clue it's a. sad puppy put you onto. the porch. you need it. like that so you can. meet. all. the. morning media you know. we will be. all you know. since that other than. all. of them is going. on right. now and i'm just the type to use opinion to tie me in the next tongues and mom i'm going to. use in few get in though it is a. little. it would be. a. liz. liz . just when the united states is gradually pulling out of vietnam there is a rush of concern that laos may become another vietnam not so says the administration and says right well the president will let it happen this would. mean we have learned one lesson that is we're not going to avoid any. kind of major major wa

you know nigel i know and then that. you know. how. long. you. shall. live. and then he. no i had to. get by. my grandmother. meg and mag. in indiana and get to bed or you would. figure tom the whole name big me big. time tom tom knowing. i'm. in. my head. didn't get playing here tonight now. i mean i'm. a moonie. by. william and i'm lucky enough not. to. only a ploy to beat you up too but now i. know my name could be that but find him could not loonies to be poisoned believe. me you. know for the one that we could buy. the mall didn't someone in the political mood say. i'm to loosen my boot up or. to need it in the hope that you can. get me. if you call me to meet him i enjoy the morning meal you know. me will leave me if i eat all you know he. chose seemed wrong. but old quotes just don't hold. me to the world yet to shape our lives these days you can stick at it and gain from it equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. just when the united states is gradually pulling out of vietnam there is a rush of concern that l

joining us is nigel wilson from london. thank you so much for staying late for us. it's get started on this inflation debate. with the rising yield, chair powell refusing to do anything about the quick rising yield. how is this affecting your business? >> it is not really affecting our business at all. inflation is under control. central banks have done a pretty good job for a long time to create this favorable investment background. the most exciting time ever since the 1850's. shery: where are you finding all of those opportunities? >> science and technology is the most exciting ever. we have seen that in the pandemic and have become aware of how quickly science and technology can change. if we look across the life sciences industry, renewables, ev cars and other areas, there are physical opportunities to invest in new real assets that will make a difference to the economy but also in financial assets. businesses transforming the economics and investment opportunities in the specific industries and these are all new exciting industries. the world is awash with def

three cheers for nigel... leaving hospital was _ summer. three cheers for nigel... leaving hospital was a _ summer. three cheers for nigel... leaving hospital was a high - summer. three cheers for nigel... leaving hospitalwas a high point, | leaving hospital was a high point, but months later he is still suffering. t but months later he is still suffering-— but months later he is still sufferinu. �* . ~' , . suffering. i can't walk very far, but i do suffering. i can't walk very far, but i do my — suffering. i can't walk very far, but i do my best. _ suffering. i can't walk very far, but i do my best. half- suffering. i can't walk very far, but i do my best. half the - suffering. i can't walk very far, | but i do my best. half the body strength, i haven't got that any more. ., ., , , strength, i haven't got that any more. ., , ., �* more. you get tired easily, don't ou? more. you get tired easily, don't you? you — more. you get tired easily, don't you? you have — more. you get tired easily, don't you? you have an _ more. you get tired easily, don't you?

nigel morgan has spent decades in the shadowy world of intelligence. his foundation focus africa now gathers information on wildlife trafficking as we were invited to the kruger national park to set up an operations center on the run a problem when it was at its height. persons lead to something in the water 60 want to rest and a database of 2603 individuals profiled. we felt strongly that we need to go and disrupt the level threes that bias and get into the pot plants. 2 years ago his intelligence team closed in on a suspect by a chinese national known as eric we've seen a confidential police documents and phemie his identity as paying it was operating to warehouse. time which is the international airport and drives burke says he's a professional trader and dangerous species working with the police in the kruger park they set up a sting operation at 121. a genuine rhino not going to pick it. up with an intelligence analyst involved in the deal described what happened was do was set up to happen in prison complex this hotel is gaming agent booked 2 roo

nigel morgan has spent decades in the shadowy world of intelligence. his foundation focus africa now gathers information on wildlife traffickers we were invited to the kruger national park to set up an operations center on the run a problem when it was at its height. persons lead to something you know where the 61 a rest and a database of 2603 individuals profiled. we felt strongly that we need to go and disrupt the level threes that bias and get into the pot plants. 2 years ago his intelligence team closed in on a suspect by a chinese national known as erik we've seen a confidential police documents and phemie his identity as paying he was operating out of warehouse there are a lot of time which is the international airport and drive is broke so he's a professional trader and dangerous species working with the police in the kruger park they set up a sting operation. offering a genuine rhino nothing but a big. night for a couple of money and intelligence analyst involved in the deal described what happened was do was set up to happen in prison palace c

nigel morgan has spent decades in the shadowy world of intelligence. his foundation focus africa now gathers information on wildlife trafficking as we were invited to the kruger national park to set up an operations center on the run a problem when it was at its height. persons lead to something in the water 60 want to rest and a database of 2603 individuals profiled. we felt strongly that we need to go and disrupt. the level threes the buyers getting into the pot plants. 2 years ago his intelligence team closed in on a suspect by a chinese national known as erik we've seen a confidential police documents and phemie his identity as paying it was operating to warehouse. a lot of time which is the international airport and drivers book series a professional trader an endangered species working with the police in the group the park they set up the sting operation. offering a genuine rhino horn on the picket line and i'm not going to cover it up i need an intelligence analyst involved in the deal described what happened was do was set up to happen in priso

nigel morgan has spent decades in the shadowy world of intelligence. his foundation focus africa now gathers information on wildlife trafficking as we were invited to the kruger national park to set up an operations center on the run a problem when it was at its height. persons lead to something in the water 60 want to rest and a database of 2603 individuals profiled. we felt strongly that we need to go and disrupt. the level 3 is the buyers getting into the pot plants. 2 years ago his intelligence team closed in on a suspect by a chinese national known as erik we've seen a confidential police documents and phemie his identity as paying it was operating to warehouse. a lot time which is the international airport and drivers book series a professional trader and dangerous species working with the police in the group the park they set up the sting operation. offering a genuine rhino horn on the picket line and i'm not going to cover it up i need an intelligence analyst involved in the deal described what happened was do was set up to happen in prison com

-- for nigel! _ summer. three cheers for denying joel! -- for nigel! leaving - summer. three cheers for denying j joel! -- for nigel! leaving hospital was a hiuh joel! -- for nigel! leaving hospital was a high point — joel! -- for nigel! leaving hospital was a high point but _ joel! -- for nigel! leaving hospital was a high point but months i joel! -- for nigel! leaving hospital was a high point but months later, j was a high point but months later, he's still suffering. i was a high point but months later, he's still suffering.— he's still suffering. i will be fine and do my _ he's still suffering. i will be fine and do my best,, _ he's still suffering. i will be fine and do my best,, i _ he's still suffering. i will be fine and do my best,, i don't - he's still suffering. i will be fine and do my best,, i don't have i he's still suffering. i will be fine i and do my best,, i don't have upper and do my best,, idon't have upper body— and do my best,, i don't have upper body strength... you an

nigel farage, his party— a lot of power. nigel farage, his party never won any parliamentary seats _ party never won any parliamentary seats but — party never won any parliamentary seats but really had a bearing on the direction in westminster. it really_ the direction in westminster. it really has — the direction in westminster. it really has the potential now to really — really has the potential now to really cause him trouble. i think people — really cause him trouble. i think people are _ really cause him trouble. i think people are now on the defection watch, _ people are now on the defection watch, join a cherry come and snp mp who has— watch, join a cherry come and snp mp who has been clearly at odds with nicola _ who has been clearly at odds with nicola sturgeon for some time now, was the _ nicola sturgeon for some time now, was the obvious candidate, she has made _ was the obvious candidate, she has made it— was the obvious candidate, she has made it clear she is not about to make _ made it clear she is

but, you, h, anyway, you -- you, you make jim crow look like nigel pair gram falcon. you know, i didn't buy -- i didn't buy all this stuff about cognitive decline, but i think it's catching. because the cognitive decline i saw within those fawning lick spittles of the world's most press the cork unities of the american media. biden said things our infrastructure needs we have to raise every highway by 3 feet because of global warming. because of climate change. every road in america needs to be raised 3 feet. and they took that. they nodded. they are on board with raising every single road 3 feet. and then, of course, the trucks won't be able to get through the bridge under the railway line so we will have to raise all the railway lines and overpasses 3 feet, too. there will be no -- and he said, he actually said that all the people who have been laid off from the keystone pipeline all these people can be gainfully employed raising every road 3 feet. and these people the court units of the democrat party and the american media the cork units sat there and went along w

ben: now nigel, the last time you and i met we were at the wedding of harry and meghan. here we are, full circle, on the other side. i know you have strong views about her interview. you're not such a supporter, you don't think this was the right time. explain. >> look, she's got mover's advantage in the usa. she put the story out with no counter narrative at all. i want to say this. accusations of racism, you were there, i was there in windsor. she was welcomed with open arms by the british people and by the british media. the reason they started criticizing her was because of her and harry's rank hypocrisy, telling us all about global warming and flying around the world in private jets was just where it started. and to accuse our royal family of racism, do you know the queen has headed up the commonwealth for 70 years, there are 2.3 billion people in it and the vast majority are asian or black people. the royal family have done more to help people of color in the third world than any other family in the world. that doesn't stack up. she wants a career in hollywood, she

and you know nigel. many. that is a lot of money before you hustle and such money done a lot for instance i spent 100 shillings a day for my milk so 100 times started that is 300-6700 shillings that translates to 2 months and some days this is me eating well so losing this money hard to the point i decided i was done with getting but you know how it used to but might. and you knew can and is again a cycle repeats itself. 6 that we just found ourselves here is nothing to do so what remains is that when you are brought up in the ghetto if you cannot depend on talent it is crime it is not crime they will have to start a business in the business not picking up dumpling is the only option that remains and all of this fails when the reality is that drinking because you cannot be sober when your point and. betting is big enough in the company that want to invest in betting in africa this is the right step because countries countries are opening up in terms of internet and mobile that they and we believe that basicall

minute that's the media in which the version of the world plays and changed over to nigel's there's always i'm sure the equity processional that will be. voting oh god that's thought. it was like actually a point. it's about feeling very much the question will be will bring is not. a new drug dealing with an underwater. deal it's still but something to gives us something. to eat but if it is the instrument. will. diminish to be of new mind. to do. anything for the russian you quote of the millions of course. yes the just finished opening doesn't lead it within the culture but you look at the new year shut off. you're listening in the eyes it's just beginning to sound and then you watch and you look at the beginning of the don't label game on the maybe should we use the phrase book with which sort of clear. you grew up in a certain distance in the desert. ducks the words for you who've used the word too small for words. and it's good to be more goods you buy those commitments with the sound the use of humor can support it but yet is that also a choice. for you in. just a bit of the students

nigel, sarah, i want to thank you both for joining us today. appreciate your time. >> thank you great to be on. >> thanks. >>> coming up, more on the gamestop trade in the 8:00 hour. interactive brokers chairman thomas peterffy will join us to talk about the rise of the retail traders. >> and checking the stack, oh, my stack we made one. look at that that's all you need to know. joe's stack. with the dow and add the nasdaq in can we add one more. >> put oil in too. add two more oil and the nasdaq >> i don't want it to be about me ever. anything >> never >> so maybe we ought to do the "squawk" stack but that's a little bit harder to say anyway, there is a stack "squawk box. it's cool. we'll be right back. >>> today's big number, 50%. that's how many people age 25 to 34 plan to spend half of their stimulus payments on stocks, according to a survey by deutsche bank. overall, that could prent reesan inflow into the market of $170 billion ♪ if you want to destroy my sweater ♪ ♪ pull this thread as i walk away ♪ ♪ hey what's up i don't know

three cheers for nigel, hip hip! hooray! hip hip! hooray! leaving hospital was a high point. but months later, he's still suffering. can't walk very far, but i do my best. upper body strength — where i used to have that, i haven't got that any more. you tire easily, don't you? have an afternoon nap? yeah. you've got your stomach problem. yeah, ulceritis, colitis. the mental health, ptsd side of it. mood swings. yeah. i had covid, i lost smell. this is long _ i had covid, i lost smell. this is long covid — i had covid, i lost smell. this is long covid because it's affected his life. this increasingly common long—term damage is why cambridge researchers are launching a new uk—wide drugs trial. led by a doctor who pushed all the paperwork and raise the money in between shifts on intensive care. hi, charlotte, how are you? i'm well. they'll be recruiting discharged patients to try two common drugs. this drug is a clotbusting drug, and we know that people who have coronavirus infection are at increased risk of getting blood clots in their lungs and the legs. so it's to try

he writes this: nigel farage, boom. nigel never disappoints. agree with you. we're big fans of new nigel. he's short, sharp, to the point and knows how to address a subject succinctly. who else do you want to see more of on this show? please let us know. time's up for me for this day and this week but, neil, it's yours. neil: thank you, my friend, very much. all right. we're following a couple of things that we're right now just following up on as well, stuart, what's happening to stocks and this 10-year. they almost move in opposite fashion. and i'm not talking about the dow, but more the nasdaq which goes into the red every time this thing gets near or at or above 1.6%. once again at these levels, holding those levels. and while economically sensitive issues dominate the dow, tend to respond favorably to this, it hurts technology stocks. there really isn't a consistent rationale for that. but by that as it may,

this was a shock the news hour with some with some brief news britain's most prominent breaks a tear nigel for ross has announced he's quitting politics again he famously quit after the bracks it referendum saying he wanted his life back but now he insists he means it as he's confident now that there is no way it will be reversed isn't going away though and it will like and he will likely continue to influence politics in the u.k. as he plans to focus on his media career. and here you can see huge piles of radioactive waste sealed in special bags collected in fukushima the cleanup operation is still underway ahead of the 10th anniversary of the nuclear accident which led to nearly $16000.00 deaths the waste will be kept there till 2045 when it will be relocated to a permanent facility outside the fukushima prefecture. in the french city of nonce hundreds of revelers took part in an anti lock down techno parade they want to see bars clubs and music venues reopen the event featured live d.j. performance. more details on your world news stories make sure to check out our website r.t. dot com

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers jo phillips and nigel nelson — stay with us for that. good evening and welcome to bbc news. official figures show that there have been a record number of coronavirus vaccinations in the uk for a second day in a row. the health secretary has said, the uk is on track to ease lockdown measures, after announcing that over half of all adults in the country, had now had at least one vaccine dose. in the latest 2a hour period alone, nearly 600,000 people had theirfirstjab, bringing the total to more than 26.8 million. and just over 2.1 million have now had both doses of the vaccine. despite these record numbers of vaccinations, a scientist on a government advisory body, warns summer holidays overseas, are "extremely unlikely" because of the risk of travellers bringing coronavirus variants back to the uk. the bbc�*s world affairs correspondent, richard galpin, reports. here in germany the authorities are warning the country is facing a third wave of coronavirus. infections rising exponentially. particularly worrying, as

finish up some news in brief now britain's most prominent exits here nigel farage has announced he's quitting politics again he famously quit after the break that referendum saying he wanted his life back but he insists he means it this time and he's confident now there is no way breaks it will be reversed for us isn't going away though and it's it will likely continue to influence politics in the u.k. as he plans to focus on his media career. and here you can see huge piles of radioactive waste sealed in special bags collected in fukushima the cleanup operation is still underway ahead of the 10th anniversary of the nuclear incident which led to nearly $16000.00 deaths the waste will be kept there till 2045 and when it will be relocated to a permanent facility outside the fukushima prefecture. in the french city of nuns hundreds of revelers took part in the anti lock down techno parade they want to see bars clubs and music venues reopen the event featured live d.j. performances. for more details on that techno parade make sure to check out our website r.t. dot com and follow us on tw

off without it the problem is once you in that perfect case my lawyer not the lesser alex jones or nigel ferrars or people in my mark trying to foment genocide once you acquiesce to that free market say to facebook yes you now has the monopoly because it's got to be set you do have to use the spot if you work as a journalist and increasingly in any other field you don't really have a choice and if you say to them you know of the power to decide who gets to say what your plot gorman who doesn't who disappears on the internet that isn't meant our to that these billionaires an oligarchy who are completely unaccountable the democratic process and that's the concern that i add not that there's no keys where it might be better off if people are silence but that the whole if we empower that framework to exist i think we're going to pay a much worse price before you all go i actually do as well more think when you said something that struck with me and i'm thinking about the power of these tech companies with its facebook with its amazon whomever. a few weeks go ahead yanis varoufakis on the sho

off without it the problem is once you in that perfect case my lawyer not the lesser alex jones or nigel ferrars or people in my mark trying to foment genocide once you after we asked that free market say to facebook yes you now has the monopoly disguise we set you do have to use pot to arms if you work as a journalist and increasingly in any other field you don't really have a choice and if you say to them you know of the power to decide who gets to say what your plot gorman who doesn't who disappears on the internet that isn't meant our to that and these billionaires an oligarchy who are completely unaccountable the democratic process and that's the concern that i add not that there's no keys where it might be better off if people are silence but that the whole if we empower that framework to exist i think we're going to pay a much worse price before you all go i actually do it as whom i think when you said something that struck with me and i'm thinking about the power of these tech companies with its facebook with its amazon whoever. a few weeks go ahead yanis varoufakis on the show a

off without it the problem is once you in that perfect case my lawyer not the lesser alex jones or nigel ferrars or people in my mark trying to foment genocide once you acquiesce to that free market say to facebook yes you now has the monopoly because it's got to be set you do have to use the spot as if you work as a journalist and increasingly in any other field you don't really have a choice and if you say to them you know of the power to decide who gets to say what your plot gorman who doesn't who disappears on the internet that isn't meant our to that and these billionaires an oligarchy who are completely unaccountable the democratic process and that's the concern that i add not that there's no keys where it might be better off if people were silent but that the whole if we empower that framework to exist i think we're going to pay a much worse price before you all go i actually do as well more think when you said something that struck with me and i'm thinking about the power of these tech companies with its facebook with its amazon whomever. a few weeks go ahead yanis varoufakis on

off without it the problem is once you in that perfect case my lawyer not the lesser alex jones or nigel ferrars or people in my mark trying to foment genocide once you acquiesce to that free market say to facebook yes you now has the monopoly because it's got to be set you do have to use pot tormes if you work as a journalist and increasingly in any other field you don't really have a choice and if you say to them you know of the power to decide who gets to say what your plot gorman who doesn't who disappears on the internet that isn't meant our to that these billionaires an oligarchy who are completely unaccountable the democratic process and that's the concern that i add not that there's no keys where it might be better off if people are silence but that the whole if we empower that framework to exist i think we're going to pay a much worse price before you all go i actually do as who are think when you said something that struck with me and i'm thinking about the power of these tech companies with its facebook with its amazon whoever. a few weeks go ahead yanis varoufakis on the show

there were a small number of test events last summer, but sports minister nigel huddleston says venues will be even better prepared to welcome back fans this time around. we have learnt a lot about the virus and that is precisely why we will be conducting these pilot programmes as learning experiences. and there will be testing involved and this in terms of people perhaps being tested before and after so we can monitor and look very carefully at the one—way system, the hygiene measures and so on. so the pilot programmes are key. we want to make sure we do not make mistakes and think about safety. —— open up safely. and there's a very moving documentary on the bbc this evening looking back at the career of jack charlton, who won the world cup with england in 1966, before becoming one of the republic of ireland's most successful managers. it then goes on to show how he struggled to remember much of his time in football as he battled dementia. andy townsend played for ireland, under charlton. he had an incredible life. he was successful. on top of that, he was a marvellous character

because i understand it was made by your production company war party that's yes yes mike my partner nigel carnahan who made movies like the grey and smokin aces and mark. we have a production company called war party this was our 6th film that we made. we've been trying to take years to get it made and were finally able to get it meet and it isn't over the top 80. style action thriller it's an r. rated you know those 80 s. r. rated action comedies do you advise others in some of their sense to start their own production companies to find it and eyes are going to cut through the hollywood as the would say you know if you're in a position you know joe and i are made on both sides in this business the hard way and we and we found that taking control of our careers together. we were for minimal force and so i think it's a great idea if if you really want to do this and you don't want to sit by the telephone waiting for something to happen you know you're going to go make a movie now and i feel you really can't and there's no excuses not to do it so i'd rather you know we were in complete cont

off without it the problem is once you in that perfect case my lawyer not the lesser alex jones or nigel ferrars or people in my mark trying to foment genocide once you acquiesce to that free market say to facebook yes you now has the monopoly because it's got to be set you do have to use pot tormes if you work as a journalist and increasingly in any other field you don't really have a choice and if you say to them you know of the power to decide who gets to say what on your platform and who doesn't who disappears on the internet that isn't meant our to that and these billionaires an oligarchy who are completely unaccountable the democratic process and that's the concern that i add not that there's no keys where it might be better off if people are silence but that the whole if we empower that framework to exist i think we're going to pay a much worse price before you all go i actually do as who are think when you said something that struck with me and i'm thinking about the power of these tech companies with its facebook with its amazon whoever. a few weeks go ahead yanis varoufakis on

because i understand it was made by your production company war party that's yes yes my my partner nigel carnahan who made movies like the grey and smokin aces and mark. we have a production company called war party this was our 6th film that we made. we've been trying to take years to get it made and was finally able to get it meet and it isn't over the top 80. style action thriller it's an r. rated you know those 80 s. r. rated action comedies do you advise others in some of their sense to start their own production companies to find it and eyes are going to cut through the hollywood as the would say you know if you're in a position you know joe and i are made on both sides in this business the hard way and we and we found that taking control of our careers together. we were for minimal force and so i think it's a great idea if if you really want to do this and you don't want to sit by the telephone waiting for something to happen you know you can go make a movie now and i feel you really can't and there's no excuses not to do it so i'd rather you know we were in complete control of ou

because i understand it was made by your production company war party that's yes yes mike my partner nigel carnahan who made movies like the grey and smokin aces and mark. we have a production company called war party this was our 6th film that we made. we've been trying to take years to get it made and was finally able to get it meet and even over the top 80. style action thriller it's an r. rated you know oh my gosh those eighty's r. rated action comedies do you advise others who are in some of their sense to start their own production companies to find it and eyes are going to cut through the hollywood as the would say you know if you're in a position you know joe and i are made on both sides in this business the hard way and we and we found that taking control of our careers together. we were for minimal force and so i think it's a great idea if if you really want to do this and you don't want to sit by the telephone waiting for something to happen you know you can go make a movie now and i feel you really can't and there's no excuses not to do it so i'd rather you know we were in comp

off without it the problem is once you in that perfect case my lawyer not the lesser alex jones or nigel ferrars or people in my mark trying to foment genocide once you after we asked that free markets to facebook yes you now has the monopoly because it has been set you do have to use pot as if you work as a journalist and increasingly in any other field you don't really have a choice and if you say to them you know of the power to decide who gets to say what your plot gorman who doesn't who disappears on the internet that isn't meant our to that and these billionaires an oligarchy who are completely unaccountable the democratic process and that's the concern that i add not that there's no keys where it might be better off if people are silence but that the whole if we empower that framework to exist i think we're going to pay a much worse price before you all go i actually do it as whom i think when you said something that struck with me and i'm thinking about the power of these tech companies with its facebook with its amazon whoever. a few weeks go ahead yanis varoufakis on the show a

because i understand it was made by your production company war party that's yes yes mike my partner nigel carnahan who made movies like the grey and smokin aces and mark. we have a production company called war party this was our 6th film that we made. we've been trying to take years to get it made and was finally able to get it meet and it isn't over the top 86 style action thriller it's an r. rated you know those 80 s. r. rated action comedies do you advise others in some of their sense to start their own production companies to find it and eyes are going to cut through the hollywood as the would say you know if you're in a position you know joe and i are made on both sides in this business the hard way and we and we found that taking control of our careers together. we were for minimal force and so i think it's a great idea if if you really want to do this and you don't want to sit by the telephone waiting for something to happen you know you're going to go make a movie now and i feel you really can't. and there's no excuses not to do it so i'd rather you know we're in complete control

joining me now is nigel currie, sponsorship consultant at nc partnership. thank you forjoining me. why, if you are a sponsor, would you want to plough your money into formula 1 right now? very simply because there are not that many truly global sponsorship opportunities. the number of spores that actually get to a global audience, you had the figures they have 2.3 billion. it is incredible. and thatis billion. it is incredible. and that is what the big brands want. they want as many eyeballs around the world watching them and despite all the difficulties, formula 1 delivers that with other major sporting events being cancelled still provides a great global sporting opportunity. essentially a lack of viable investment alternatives for sponsors but i do wonder how the f1 makes its money that won't get people on the ground. it is also tv rights?— it is also tv rights? mainly. it is also tv rights? mainly. it provides _ it is also tv rights? mainly. it provides most _ it is also tv rights? mainly. it provides most of- it is also tv rights? mainly. it provides most of the - it is also

the political commentatorjo phillips and the political editor of the people and the sunday mirror, nigel nelson. hello to you both. a quick look through the front pages first. hundreds of complaints against met police officers. the observer reports on documents which reveal the list of sex abuse claims against london's police force. the "sas takes fight to meddling russians" — the telegraph lead story is on how special forces are working with mi6 to counter wide—ranging threats from spies.

because i understand it was made by your production company war party that's yes yes might my partner nigel carnahan who made movies like the gray and smokin aces and mark. we have a production company called war party this was our 6th film that we made. we've been trying to take years to get it made and was finally able to get it meet and even over the top 86 style action thriller it's r. rated you know those 80 s. r. rated action comedies do you advise others in some of their sense to start their own production companies to find it and eyes are going to cut through the hollywood as the would say you know if you're in a position you know joe and i are made on both sides in this business the hard way and we and we found that taking control of our careers together. we were for minimal force and so i think it's a great idea if if you really want to do this and you don't want to sit by the telephone waiting for something to happen you know you're going to go make a movie now and i feel you really can't and there's no excuses not to do it so i'd rather you know we were in complete control of ou

because i understand it was made by your production company war party that's yes yes my my partner nigel carnahan who made movies like the grey and smokin aces and mark. we have a production company called war party this was our 6th film that we made. we've been trying to take years to get made and was finally able to get it meet and even over the top aide. style action thriller it's an r. rated you know those eighty's r. rated action comedies do you advise others in some of their sense to start their own production companies to find it and eyes are going to cut through the hollywood as the would say you know if you're in a position you know joe and i are made on both sides in this business the hard way and we and we found that taking control of our careers together. we were for minimal force and so i think it's a great idea if if you really want to do this and you don't want to sit by the telephone waiting for something to happen you know look you can go make a movie now and i feel you really can't and there's no excuses not to do it so i'd rather you know we were in complete control of