and that has been india, pakistan and happy new guinea and part of south america, the u. k. was position before christmas, but since then it appeared to bring the pendant began to control. but now i think it's going obviously in the opposite direction. so if we find a number of tablets mutate testing positive when they arrive here, we would restrict the numbers quite rapidly. professor bacon would just say to those say ok, the ceiling has been a huge success story and we'll give you that your photo, some miles from partially know we haven't in today's an island nation of only just over 5000000 people as possible for you to commit to an elimination is quite different from a major country lately, u. k. and one of the great tang triples and hubs of what all travel? totally different situation. yes, i agree. i mean, i think his natural advantages instead as a strain. yeah. if you look at a country and find the china mainland china that has adopted elimination strategy early on, and it's protecting 1400000000 people. but i do have that price per se to stamp out and also be it now

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

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

and that has been india, pakistan, and pap and your guinea impact to south america. the u. k. was in that position before christmas, but since it appeared to bring the pendant began to control. but now i think it's going obviously in the opposite direction. so if we find a significant number of having to mutate testing positive when they arrive here, we would restrict the number quite rapidly. professor bacon, what would you say to those say ok, the ceiling has been a huge success story. we'll give you that. you are, those are some miles from actually no, we haven't introduced and island nation of only just over 5000000 people as possible for you to commit to an elimination. so is it quite different from a major country lately, u. k. and one of the great on the poles and hobbs of what all travel, totally different situation. yes, i agree. i mean, i think he and his natural boundary you insert as a stranger. if you look at a country and find the china mainland china that has a doctor's innovation strategy early on, and it's pretty thing 1400000000 people. but they do have that

that's why the u. k . economy actually has remained so healthy. and so many workers of been able to go back. also a lot of adaptations in the u. k. like here's a couple of tangible example for you. now 75 percent of shoppers say that they are shopping online versus pre previous to the pandemic. there was 3 drive in movie theaters in the u. k. called cinema was now there are 42 in the u. k. so drive in everything that never existed in the u. k at all. so i think the economy has adopted very well. i don't think it'll be a hard hit with a 2nd shut down. because there is far more adaptation and the economy has adjusted also, you're going to see that the borrowing know from the government, which is the highest it's ever been since $946.00 is going to increase. that is a long term worry. how will this government borrowing affect the long term economic prospects for the u. k. in any other country that has shut down and the u. k. won't be alone there because as we talked about last week on the show, the global that in general is up because of all of these

that's why the u. k . economy actually has remained so healthy. and so many workers of being able to go back. also a lot of adaptations in the u. k. like here's a couple of tangible example for you. now 75 percent of shoppers say that they are shopping online versus pre previous to the pandemic. there was 3 drive in movie theaters in the u. k. called cinema was now there are 42 in the u. k. so drive in everything that never existed in the u. k at all. so i think the economy has adopted very well. i don't think it'll be a hard hit with a 2nd shut down. because there is far more adaptation and the economy has adjusted also, you're going to see that the borrowing know from the government, which is the highest it's ever been since $946.00 is going to increase. that is a long term worry. how will this government borrowing affect the long term economic prospects for the u. k. in any other country that has the shut down and the u. k. won't be alone there because as we talked about last week on the show, global that in general is up because of all of thes

that's one of the u . k. economy actually has remained so healthy. and so many workers have been able to go back. also a lot of adaptations in the u. k. like here's a couple of tangible example for you. now 75 percent of shoppers say that they are shopping online versus pre previous to the pandemic. there were 3 drive in movie theaters in the u. k. called cinema was now there are 42 in the u. k. so drive in everything that never existed in the u. k at all. so i think the economy has adopted very well. i don't think it'll be a hard hit with a 2nd shut down. because there is far more adaptation and the economy has adjusted also, you're going to see that the borrowing know from the government, which is the highest it's ever been since $946.00 is going to increase. that is the long term worry. how will this government borrowing affect the long term economic prospects for the u. k. in any other country that has shut down and the u. k. won't be alone there because as we talked about last week on the show, the global debt in general is up because of all of

that's why the u. k . economy actually has remained so healthy. and so many workers have been able to go back. also a lot of adaptations in the u. k. like here's a couple of tangible example for you. now 75 percent of shoppers say that they are shopping online versus pre previous to the pandemic. there were 3 drive in movie theaters in the u. k. called cinema was now there are 42 in the u. k. so drive in everything that never existed in the u. k at all. so i think the economy has adopted very well. i don't think it will be a hard hit with a 2nd shut down. because there is far more adaptation and the economy has adjusted also, you're going to see that the borrowing know from the government, which is the highest it's ever been since $946.00 is going to increase. that is a long term worry. how will this government borrowing affect the long term economic prospects for the u. k. in any other country that has the shut down and the u. k. won't be alone there because as we talked about last week on the show, the global debt in general is up because of all

we know that the u. k. has been fighting for an exemption for financial services. this talks began. so how big of a win is this after a year of london fighting to keep in financial hub intact. post breakfast? well, pleasure to be back with you again. rachel, and this is a huge victory. this is great. it's crowns london again, as the financial capital, in fact, actually, london was just re announced as the financial global capital beating amsterdam for numbers of shares traded. and yes, you're absolutely right. this is a victory. it's a victory in particular. 6 parisha as soon as the chancellor of the exchequer he's been vying for this deal. and what this does is this is an exemption, so that the u. k. banks, the city of london, and within the square mile, these banks don't have to pay taxes and other countries on all of their trades. and so it does secure the center of london as a financial center and a few things about this. so he did have to make some concessions because of course the u. s. wanted the elimination of the b s t. that's the digital services tax that the u. k. levied

we know that the u. k. has been fighting for an exemption for financial services. this talks began. so how big of a win is this after a year of london fighting to keep in financial hub intact? post breakfast? well, pleasure to be back with you again, rachel. and this is a huge victory. this is great. it's crowns london again, as the financial capital. in fact, actually, london was just re announced as the financial global capital beating amsterdam for numbers of shares traded. and yes, you're absolutely right. this is a victory is a victory in particular. 6 parisha soon as the chancellor of the exchequer he's been vying for this deal. and what this does is this is an exemption, so that the u. k. banks, the city of london, and within the square mile, these banks don't have to pay taxes and other countries on all of their trades. and so it does secure the center of london as a financial center and a few things about this. so he did have to make some concessions because of course the u. s. wanted the elimination of the b s t. that's the digital services tax that the u. k. levied on tec

we know that the u. k. has been fighting for an exemption for finance will services this talk began. so how big of a win is this after a year of london fighting to keep its financial hub intact? post breakfast. well, pleasure to be back with you again, rachel. and this is a huge victory. this is great. it's crowns london again, as the financial capital, in fact, actually, london was just re announced as the financial global capital beeping amsterdam for numbers of shares traded. and yes, you're absolutely right, i'm, this is a victory. it's a victory in particular parisha. as soon as the chancellor of the exchequer, he's been vying for this deal. and what this does is this is an exemption, so that the u. k. banks, the city of london is within the square mile, these banks don't have to pay taxes and other countries on all of their trades. and so it does secure the center of london as a financial center and a few things about this. so he did have to make some concessions because of course the u. s. wanted the

we know that the u. k. has been fighting for an exemption for financial services. this talks began. so how big of a win is this after a year of london fighting to keep its financial hub intact? post breakfast? well, pleasure to be back with you again, rachel. and this is a huge victory. this is great. it's crowns london again, as the financial capital. in fact, actually, london was just re announced as the financial global capital beating amsterdam for numbers of shares traded. and yes, you're absolutely right, i'm, this is a victory. it's a victory in particular, parisha soon as the chancellor of the exchequer. he's been vying for this deal. and what this does is this is an exemption, so that the u. k. banks, the city of london, and within the square mile, these banks don't have to pay taxes and other countries on all of their trades. and so it does secure the center of london as a financial center and a few things about this. so he did have to make some concessions because of course the u. s. wanted the elimination of the d s t. that's the digital services tax that the u. k. levie

we know that the u. k. has been fighting for an exemption for financial services. this talks began. so how big of a win is this after a year of london fighting to keep its financial hub intact? post breakfast. well, pleasure to be back with you again. rachel, and this is a huge victory. this is great, is crowned london again as the financial capital. in fact, actually, london was just re announced as the financial global capital beating amsterdam for numbers of shares traded. and yes, you're absolutely right. this is a victory is a victory in particular. 6 parisha soon as the chancellor of the exchequer he's been vying for this deal. and what this does is this is an exemption, so that the u. k. banks, the city of london, and within the square mile, these banks don't have to pay taxes and other countries on all of their trades. and so it does secure the center of london as a financial center and a few things about this. so he did have to make some concessions because of course the u. s. wanted the elimination of the d s t. that's the digital services tax that the u. k. levied on tech

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

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

and the u. k. has recorded almost 55000 cases of corona virus in a day. it's highest number since january french house secretary assigned you. dr. aid has tested positive for corporate 19, he's received 2 doses. of the vaccine is warning that the countries daily caseload could double in the coming weeks. you're up to date with the headlines on al jazeera, i'll be back with more news right after witness to stay with. cody 19 is a public health crisis that has been compounded by capitalism. alleyway navigates the big questions raised by the global pandemic power system based on private ownership and the profit. 3rd, the world in a ton of capitalism is depend demo that causes so much of the suffering exclusive protect the people or the profit episode, one of all hail the lockdown analogy. 0 mm the mm. mm mm mm. see the mm. ah, just jump in shipment message. then she called me it was but he gave me the the money i don't know what to do all the time and what the time i tell you is that something that i know ah, i go michel national championship alone make 2 ah

the u. k has reported his highest number of new coven cases in more than 6 months. there were close to $52000.00 new infections on friday. on monday, the government will relax, restrictions on english pubs at restaurants, in like clubs. front says military intervention in haiti is not on the agenda, despite the country requesting assistance following it's presidents assassination. the u. s. is also ruling out to sending troops to haiti, but the f. b i is assisting with the investigation into the shooting of the president earlier this month. those are the headlines. the news continues, hey, on al jazeera, after witness. and it goes, i stay in touch with our dessert dot com. the, the health of humanity is that the stake a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health. delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments and the vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the l

k. has until now been one of the world's leading foreign a donors. the 1st g 7 country to enshrine in law and international commitment to give away note point 7 percent of gross domestic product. that so distinction many m p 's were unwilling to give up. and one they'll now see as a blow to britain's image and its soft power in the world. jonah how al jazeera london emergency crews in the us are battling to contain nearly 60 wildfires burning across 10 western states. thousands of people have been moved from homes. country lopez, hardy hon. this wildfire season is breaking records in the us. dozens of fires are raging in western states with more than 340000 hector's burned in recent days. in california, a state known for its many wild flyers, the amount of land burned has more than tripled since last year. the fire was moving so fast and so hot it was exploding spot fires ahead of it. way ahead of it. like a gunshot. this fire near the arizona utah border is one of the many that's close highways and roads fine to say severe trouts and the climate cri

k has left the you that these relations between germany and u. k. but they need work on. they need, they need strengthening, and they, they really need a constant basically looking often. and this is what they want to to, to say today. you know, the northern ireland protocol came up during q, renee, now mr. johnson likes to refer to this as a victory, and in fact, he claimed it as one, but this is a real source of friction between britain and, and you, of course. yeah, it's a real problem. i have just traveled about us and spoken to people, then it is a problem because no, the not and is still part of the united kingdom bought economically. it remains aligned to the europe in union, and many people there really, really object to it because they feel that they're being treated differently than the rest of the u. k. so they don't, they don't want it. and we can really feel the tensions in northern ireland. however, this is a topic where i think under the macros, signaled that this, this is where bilateral relations also have the limits. because she said, well, we need to no

k has left the u that these relations between germany and u. k. they need work on, they need, they need strengthening, and they, they really need a constant basically looking off the and this is what they want to, to, to say today. and today, you know, the northern ireland protocol came up during a q and a now mr. johnson likes to refer to this as a vicar, and in fact, he claimed it as one, but this is a real source of friction between britain and, and you of course. yeah. and it's a real problem i have just traveled to belfast and spoken to people, then it is a problem because no, the not and is still part of the united kingdom bought economically. it remains aligned to the pin union and many people there really, really object to it because they feel that they are being treated differently than the rest of the u. k. so they don't, they don't want it. and we can really feel the tensions in northern ireland. however, this is a topic where i think under my co signaled that this, this is where bilateral relations also have the limits. because she sai

when investors in u. k. has already approved them. and he's ready to invest a couple of 1000000 rupees in the the success propels the students forward. sarah and miriam have started a food delivery service there among the 1st female executives in ketta. here is that woman calling outside. it is a better option for woman to be inside your home to the outside to buy that are going to change your time. and what i mean by that time is logged in to the initiated they are becoming graded and they are now starting to fight for the around a decade ago. they were hardly female students at the university of baluchistan. today women comprise about 20 percent of the student population somewhere he job, others not failed. and some where may come more of pocket stones contrasts on display here in this lecture hall again, or you can go into 3 things with it. i like in so many other general like nobody will stop me know maybe that like some of those we have 2 others, but i just have to go on my head. not the latest, not all over the mentality. that c

a u. k based rights group says cuba has restricted access to social media and messaging apps. there have been protests in the occupied with bank after israel denied a request by jailed palestinian activist the gerard to attend her daughter's funeral. the demonstrators gathered outside of her prison near him and led demanding joe out of release, who sent in finishes in 2 months, and she was detained in 2019 for alleged membership of a band group. her daughter was $31.00 and died of a sudden heart attack on sunday lunches, and also stand in front of the prison is to express a solidarity with kelly to draw who's going through the tragic death of a daughter and also to demand the immediate release of kalita, this is us putting pressure on israel so our voices can reach the human rights in international institutions to stop this arbitrary arrest. and this injustice which the palestinian people are subjected to. the british parliament has backed a controversial cut to the you case, foreign aid budget slash and billions of dollars from programs helping some of the world's poorest peo

that's according to a u. k. based monitoring group. thousands of cubans march through have on i and santiago and sunday. the protest against cuba is economy, crisis and handling of the pandemic with many called many calling for an end to communist rule. police have been out enforce after demonstrations with cuba, president accusing the u. s. and cuban americans of spurring on the protests or cuba is a very different country than it was even a few years ago. and its people are better connected to the world. and each other, as i'm chappelle now explains protests in cuba have not been seen like this before . and cubans themselves haven't witnessed them in the past because of a lack of internet access. 10 years ago, cuba had one of the lowest internet penetration rates in the world. just 16 percent of the population was connected even in cafes, access was too expensive for most people. since then the communist government installed free, why fi hotspots and parks? they expanded 3 g networks and allowed access in home

he says that link has been weakened by the u. k. nation program. we know some 80 percent of people have had about 63 percent. you've had a 2nd dose and he of the question as you had not a sound by that, if not now, then when control the prime minister says that we have to learn to live with this virus. now, what does he mean that the virus will become endemic? like the flu virus is yeah, politicians hes been saying that for several days now in essence bracing the public for this announcement that we will have to learn to live with this. again, he stressed in the press conference today that isn't something that is going to go away, but a lot of scientists writing caution on any comparisons to the same happens among cities. it is very different and in terms of the consequences, it can be very different. but indeed, the prime minister stressing again today that this is not something that is going to go away, that you will continue to see cases very far in the future. he said ok, do you ever use charlotte johnson feel? but the latest tonight from one t

the u. k. has recorded almost 55000 cases of coal with 19 in a day. it's highest number since january in britain's health minister assigned you dr. aid has tested positive for over 19, despite having received 2 doses of the vaccine. his warning that the countries the case load could double in the coming weeks. authorities in indonesia are struggling to cope with the record number of deaths from covered 19 more than 50000 cases are confirmed daily. that total dead now stands that more than $70000.00. but experts are warning that the actual number is likely for higher. thousands of people have been marching throughout france against with the new grown advice measures. they include mandatory vaccination for health workers. people will also have to show cold in 1900 negative certificates 20 bars restaurant fem cinemas. frances seen a surgeon cases in recent weeks. those are the headlines iran con will be with you with more news analogies. era. after the listening on canceling the costs from internal conflict, just sanction the fuel, political and economic

k . can you feel the hand of the new welder upon us with a fake news reporter and trolling the tabloids driving the store? it has been a week now since a global consortium of media outlets blew the lid off a huge surveillance scandal revealing how the hacking to pegasus has been used by governments around the world to spy on dissidents and journalists via their mobile phones. this is not the 1st time the spyware has made headlines. pegasus is the brain child of an israeli tech company, and so it's came up in the investigation into the murder of saudi journalist jamal shoghi, what is different this time around is the scale of the story, the leak of 50000 phone numbers belonging to some big name politicians, corporate figures, and nearly 200 journalists reportedly identified as targets of n. s. those clients. the evidence would suggest that the company has been all too willing to sell it spyware, to repressive governments known to crush, to set. ultimately, this is a story about privacy, th

she's the trade representative from the u. k. she's currently over here to negotiate a u. s. trade deal. she has now completed 68 of the 70 trade deals that the, the person had with the rest of the world through the e. u. they used to be 70 now she's completed 68. we're almost back to where we were before she just completed one with norway and licks and science. so the answer to your question is absolutely, bryan is temporary and remember, these numbers are good and that isn't. that's including coded the adjustment off the brakes. it all of the customs and all the red tape, the people who are whining about so it's actually a really incredible number. while they're not wasting any time in this post world. now, at the same time, the head of britain's biggest port dover said the nation could face trade disruption as tours traffic picks up post pandemic. so what's the situation there? i mean, can they avoid the prerequisite term while we saw with 20 mile long lines moving forward? yes. right. so you're referring to cause some bannister, he's a c, e o that down and over. and he

k. german chancellor pledge is close corporation, even though the u. k. has less but the european union and hints at loose the travel restrictions for people arriving in germany. also on the program. the last of us and nato troops leave the main advice enough damage done. the background is now empty. after a 20 year mission against the tyler and hotline hotline extreme, it comes to annette and will italy's time have something to.

the u . k. has reported its highest number of new covered 900 cases in more than 6 months . they were close to $52000.00 new infections on friday. on monday the government will relax a relax, restrictions on english promise restaurants and nightclubs. those are the headlines . i have more news for you in under 30 minutes once upon a time in punch will continue. next i school in the seventy's and eighty's were totally different from what school are these days. there was no other choice for them. there were i my a lot of t within the system. they shall be in the victim, eyes marginalized, picked on. and unfortunately, that mentality that existed at the school develop some sense of non belonging and so many, it's trailing lebanese families. the battles in the school yard turn into bachelor at home. the parents speak little english, and many a strain born children speak no arabic. they can't communicate with their parents anymore because their parents are still living. so back in a 970 is in the middle east and the kid is living in the 1980s early nineties in australia. and it's

k . can you feel the hand of the new builder upon us with a fake news reporter and trolling the tabloids driving the store? it has been a week now since a global consortium of media outlets blew the lid off a huge surveillance scandal revealing how the hacking to pegasus has been used by governments around the world to spy on dissidence and journalists via their mobile phones. this is not the 1st time the spyware has made headlines. pegasus is the brain child up israeli tech company, and so it came up in the investigation into the murder of saudi journalist, jamal photography. what is different this time around? is the scale of the story. the leak of 50000 phone numbers belonging to some big name politicians, corporate figures, and nearly 200 journalists reportedly identified as targets of n. s. those clients. the evidence would suggest that the company has been all too willing to sell it spyware. to repressive governments known to crush to set. ultimately, this is the story about privacy

the u. k. has reported its highest number of new covered 19 cases in more than 6 months. there were close to $52000.00 new infections on friday. miss comes days before the government trying to relax, restrictions on english restaurants and nightclubs, and coverage. in 1900 cases are also rising in all us states and officials say the surge is largely in unvaccinated people's infections are up 70 percent in the last week. and deaths have jumped by 26 percent. the outbreaks are focused scenarios with low vaccination rates. those are the headlines next on al jazeera. once upon a time in punch bowl, stay with this. oh i i came to us right from live on to get away from the war that was happening at the time. and they came to restart a life as a migraine, when i showed up like i, i struggled. it was very difficult. i wanted to give us every data that was at the beginning. i'm like my parents sick for the last 2 decades. lebanese families come to australia to build a better life and escape the destruction of war. but many a demonized in the new land, only live beneath get rid of

perhaps because so she has never been tried and tested here in the u. k. with the younger generation increasingly taking massive into their own hands. change could be on its way. socialism built on fairness and equality. and i don't see that once socialism takes take hold that does any kind of expose in anything that because it's, it's a very transparent system and it's, he's going to rebel against it if we're all get and, and if you believe what they say you might just be a socialist yourself, chuck dusty. i'll see you k. that's a brief look at some the latest news for all around the globe. the dozens of people were arrested police officers injured riots broke out in london before and off the final of the years. football championship. crowds of heart broken found pooled onto the streets off to italy, beat england in that tenant match the huge crowds off fueling says of a new wave of co good in the u. k. as experts and officials are the public to remember, the health crisis is still him. meanwhile, and what's being described does the biggest anti governmen

perhaps just because so she has never been tried and tested here in the u. k. with the younger generation increasingly taking messages that own hand change could be on its way. socialism built on fairness and equality and i don't see that it's once socialism takes take hold that there's any kind of expose in anything that because it's, it's a very transparent system and it's, he's going to rebel against it if we're all gotten. and if you believe what they say, you might just be a socialist yourself. chuck dusty all the while quickly. some other news, in brief, dozens of people were arrested police officers in judge rights broke out in london before and after the final euro football championship crowd to top or confines poor down to the 3 off the it's the be england in the match. the huge crowds off fueling says of a new wave of covert in u. k. x spots on officials are public to remember that the health crisis is still present. and one thing to 5 is the biggest anti government demonstration. in 13 years, thousands took to the streets of cuba to protest the econo

and the rule of law the u. k. has reported its highest number of new code cases it more than 6 months. though close to $52000.00 new infections on friday comes days before the government relaxes restrictions on english, pubs, restaurants, and nightclubs covered cases arising in all us states and officials say the surge is largely and unvaccinated people infections are up 70 percent in the last week. and death of jumped by 26 percent the outbreak certain areas with low vaccination rates. cuban president b girl diaz canal says the united states has failed in what he says are its efforts to destroy cuba. i've last week, cubans have taken to the streets across the country in a wave of re anti government protests, the anger of the economy and the handling of the pandemic. the government has accused us of being behind the unrest. those, the headlines and the news continues on out 0 after one on one east from talk to al jazeera, we roll, did you want the un to take and who stopped you? we listen, see the whole infrastruc

k . can you feel the hand of the new welder upon us with a fake news reporter and trolling the tabloids driving the store? it has been a week now since a global consortium of media outlets blew the lid off a huge surveillance scandal revealing how the hacking to pegasus has been used by governments around the world to spy on dissidence and journalists via their mobile phones. this is not the 1st time the spyware has made headlines. pegasus is the brain child up in his really tech company, and so it came up in the investigation into the murder of saudi journalist jamal shoghi, what is different this time around is the scale of the story, the leak of 50000 phone numbers belonging to some big name politicians, corporate figures, and nearly 200 journalists reportedly identified as targets of n as those clients. the evidence would suggest that the company has been all too willing to sell it spyware, to repressive governments known to crush, to set. ultimately, this is a story about privacy, th

the u. k. has suffered one of the highest death pills we covered 90 monday, recorded 34000 new infections. but the government says a successful rollout of the vaccine has broken the links in cases and hospitalizations. scientists say maybe the week mid scrapping all restrictions in the face of rising infection rates is a gamble, but the government is caught between a rock and a hard place if it delays. it could potentially persia 3rd way further down the line, hitting in winter when the health services already on the seasonal strain. but the risks of many people now developing long coded a real. this is brittany has the end to the new chapter of learning from live because of 19 charlie and lounges. there are london a record number of people in front, booking their appointments to get her on a virus vaccines after the president announced new measures to curb infections from next month. proof of vaccination or a negative test will be needed to get into a restaurant or shopping center or to travel

the u. k. has recorded almost 55000 cases of karone of ours in a day its highest numbers in january just days before the government planned to abolish many restrictions in england. meanwhile, britons health secretary, sergeant chevy, has tested positive calls for over 19. he's received 2 doses of the vaccine, his warning that the country's daily caseload could double in the coming weeks. so i'm now self i facing a home with my family until i get the result of a p c r test. i'm grateful that i've had to jumps of the vaccine, and so far my symptoms are very mild. and i also want to take this opportunity to everyone that's been involved in our national vaccine. but that program truly the best of his kind, anywhere in the world. if you haven't had your jobs yet, please get out there and get them as soon as you can. se asia is worse, covered 19 outbreak shows no sign of slowing down with more than $50000.00 cases confirmed each day. indonesia is covered by $900.00 death toll is not more than $70000.

she's the trade representative from the u. k. she's currently over here to negotiate a u. s. trade deal. she has now completed 68 of the 70 trade deals that the, the britain had with the rest of the world through the e. u. they used to be 70 now she's completed 68. we're almost back to where we were before she just completed one with norway and licks and science. so the answer to your question is absolutely, bryan is temporary and remember, these numbers are good and that isn't. that's including coded the adjustment off the brakes. it all of the customs and all the red tape, the people who are whining about so it's actually a really incredible number. while they're not wasting any time in this post world. now, at the same time, the head of britain's biggest port dover said the nation could face trade disruption as tours traffic picks up post pandemic. so what's the situation there? i mean, can they avoid the prerequisite term while we saw with 20 mile long lines moving forward? yes. right. so you're referring to cause some benefits. he's a c, e o that down and over. and he

perhaps because so she has never been tried and tested here in the u. k. with the younger generation increasingly taking my own hand change could be on its way. socialism is built on fairness and equality and i don't see that once socialism takes take hold that does any kind of exports and anything that because it's, it's a very transparent system and it's, he's going to rebel against it if we're all get and, and if you believe what they say, you might just be a socialist yourself. chuck, i just actually was still a head off. he's told mr. foss fund goes to crimea to find out what it's like for foreigners to do business in the black, sierra lot the had interest to stick with the the ah, me. what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk to me the the the welcome back. couldn't jump in with some latest news from all around the gl

perhaps because she has never been tried and tested here in the u. k. with the younger generation, increasingly taking muscles into their own hand change could be on its way. socialism is built on fairness and equality. and i don't see that it's once socialism takes take hold, that there's any kind of exports and anything that because it's, it's a very transparent system and it's, he's going to rebel against it if we're all gotten. and if you believe what they say you might just be a social skills. chuck, dusty. ok. well, heartbreak spilled over into violence on the streets of london last night. following england's defeat in the final of the your 2020 championships. the you can see dozens of people arrested police offices, injured and pointing to the huge crowds, also fueling fits of new ways of cobit in the u. k. as ex pats and officials the public took those. remember, the health crisis is still not open. i still have to t fighting is intensifying enough down. it's dawn while the talk about it continues to gain territory. the nation is already struggl

happen because it has never been tried and tested here in the u. k. with the younger generation, increasingly taking masses into their own hands. change could be on its way. socialism built on fairness and equality and i don't see that it's once socialism takes take hold that there's any kind of expose in anything that because it's, it's a very transparent system and it's, he's going to rebel against it. and if you believe what they say, you might just be a social skills. chuck dusty, c u k. for more details in your world news stories, make sure to check out our website r t dot com or follow us on twitter. i'll be back with more in just about 30 minutes, so stay tuned. me . i i i use in summer solutions where we focus on the solutions. not so much the problem, stacy, right. we are joined by jeff booth author of the price of tomorrow. the the, the, the the you don't do it, you know, it needs to be doing a one way in order to live in the dock and up or you don't go down the phone that i'm using up 40 only 6 hours and then i get to pick him up tomorrow w

k, it's not a black british movement. the reparations movement in the u. k. has always been upon african lisman because we have to slow numerically to just say reparation just about us. because it's upon african movement, it has the most potentially my view to actually inspire that global movement because we are not bounded by the shows of the british isles. the british empire was global. and we are connected with people who are colonized, who are not african people colonized from asia, people call it died from the avia yellow in the americas all over the world when we find the common cause. and that is, i think, the beauty of the movement in britain and we are working with why allies, who are giving the british government hell, anti repeat governments, and governments around the world such as extinction, rebellion, who engage in forms of non violent direct action. many of us have been in re inspired because this has been part of our story, a civil disobedience and we know that unless we engage in civil disobedience, we are not going to get movement. so we ar

so even though i'm based in the u. k, one thing i should tell you about the movement in the u. k. it's not a black british movement. the reparations movement in the u. k. has always been upon african lisman because we have to slow numerically to just say reparation just about us. because it's upon african movement, it has the most potentially my view to actually inspire that global movement because we are not bounded by the shows of the british isles. the british empire was global. and we are connected with people who are colonized, who are not african people colonized from asia, people call it died from the yellow in the americas all over the world when we find the common cause. and that is, i think, the beauty of the movement in britain and we are working with why allies, who are giving the british government hell and your opinion, governments and governments around the world such as extinction, rebellion, who engage in forms of non violent direct action. many of us have been in re inspired because this has been part of our story, a civil disobedience and we know that unless we

k, it's not a black british movement. the reparations movement in the u. k. has always been upon african lisman, because we have 2 small numerically to just say reparation just about us. because it's upon african movement, it has the most potentially my view to actually inspire that global movement because we are not bounded by the shows of the british isles. the british empire was global. and we are connected with people who are colonized, who are not african people colonized from asia, people call it died from the avia yellow in the americas all over the world when we find the common cause. and that is, i think, the beauty of the movement in britain and we are working with why allies, who all giving the british government hell, anti repeat governments, and governments around the world such as extinction, rebellion, who engage in forms of non violent direct action. many of us have been in re inspired because this has been part of our story civil disobedience and we know that unless we engage in civil disobedience, we are not going to get movement. so we are

k, it's not a black british movement. the reparations movement in the u. k. has always been upon african lisman because we have 2 small numerically to just say reparation just about us. because it's upon african movement, it has the most potentially my view to actually inspire that global movement because we are not bounded by the shows of the british isles. the british empire was global. and we are connected with people who are colonized, who are not african people colonized from asia, people call it died from the abbey, a yellow in the americas all over the world when we find the common cause. and that is, i think, the beauty of the movement in britain and we are working with y allies who are giving the british government hell, anti repeat government, and governments around the world, such as extinction, rebellion, who engage in forms of non violent direct action. many of us have been in re inspired because this has been part of our story, a civil disobedience and we know that unless we engage in civil disobedience, we are not going to get movement. so we a

the u. k . has recorded almost 55000 cases, a corona virus in a day. it's highest number since january. meanwhile, britain's house secretary side you drive it has tested positive for corporate 19, despite having received 2 doses of the vaccine. his warning at the country's daily caseload could double in the coming weeks. thousands of people have been marching throughout france against sweeping new corona via the measures. they include mandatory vaccination for health workers. people will also have to show cobra 1900 negative certificates to enter bonds, restaurants and cinema front for seen the surgeon cases in recently hitting nearly 11000 over the weekend and cuba, the president has denounced what he calls a false narrative about anti government protests. miguel diaz can now have a launch riley to counter last week's on race anger over a shortage of basic goods and curves on civil liberties led to re protest against the islands common it's wallace. i'll be back with more news on al jazeera, after all, hail locked out today. what if i the world econom

k has been causing trouble across the palm. the american parents have been shocked to find the kids using, but i teach expressions, even speaking in british actions for the children binge watch, peppa pig over the log the scene. you like the all the watching not to pick your total. i started calling you mummy. all going to go to the lou instead of the bathroom. you might ask why? well, that's thanks to peppa pig kids across the states have a pallet. they started speaking with a british accent after binge watching the program during lockdown. who would have thought that this little preschool picky could be set? influential? my daughter has what i would call the peppa pig british accent. how? i think my 5 year old niece in new york city had an american accent before the pandemic. now she has a posh english accent after spending a year at home watching peppa, pig. oh, yes, my daughter commonly uses words and phrases like said nath petrol. can i have a go tetra? and for a christmas, i had to put out a freaking mince pie for father

k. has until now been one of the world's leading foreign a donors. the 1st g 7 country to enshrine in law and international commitment to give away no point 7 percent of gross domestic product. that's a distinction. many m. p 's were unwilling to give up. and one, they'll now see as a blow to britain's image and its soft power in the world. jonah, how al jazeera london, the international energy agency is warned, a spac between 2 of the world's biggest oil producers could end up in a price for the agencies that the fragile economic recovery could be weakened by higher oil prices. and there is little sign, saudi arabia and the united arab emirates have made any progress in resolving the dispute of how production cuts, missions fighters in ethiopia, tig, i region say they have launched a new offensive 2 weeks after the federal government declared a unilateral cease fire the spokesman says they've seized the l. a matter the main town in southern tex, i. some territory in the south is claimed by the neighbouring region of m. hata, which is allied to the f

the news has caused a pool over in the u. k. has ortiz, where i can steer, explains a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot. so argues the british government, in this 66 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle, blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law. although there are differences in the mechanics of and motivations behind espionage and unauthorized disclosure offenses. there are cases where an unauthorized disclosure maybe as or more serious in terms of intent and or damage. but more the legislation seeks to remove without blow protections, even if what they leaked is in the public interest. and stead it advisors would be whistleblowers to, to go and talk to their boss if they have a moral issue with something that they're doing rather than reveal it to the public that their government is engaged in something immoral or illegal trays is an interesting question. what if it's their boss that's doing something a moral, like the health secret

k. has until now been one of the world's leading foreign a donors. the 1st g 7 country to enshrine in law and international commitment to give away note point 7 percent of gross domestic product. that so distinction many m p 's were unwilling to give up. and one, they'll now see as a blow to britain's image and its soft power in the world. jonah how al jazeera london, poor francis has been released from hospital 11 days after he underwent intestinal surgery. he has no commitments for the rest of the month. and will continue his recovery at the vatican. the hong kong book fair is under the spotlight. it's the 1st time it's being held since bay james national security law was passed last year. critics say it has crushed descent and the global financial hub. a claim authorities reject. adrian bryan has more from hong kong to many book fairs are a great festival of words, but in today's hong kong would have consequences. this is the 1st book fair to happen here since the imposition of a wide ranging national security law more than a year ago, a law that