k. finalizes, it puts pressure on the u. s. y, because now the u. k. is in a much stronger position to negotiate the u. s. u k tre deal because they're having all these other deals completed across the country. and you're right, this is the 1st one that's actually from scratch and eliminating all tariffs. but let's talk when she was secretary of trade, she did complete 70 other ones. so that's really important in terms of the u. s. one other factor, it's very important also in terms of the you case pivot towards asia. this is one of the things in terms of moving away from the e u. the u. k. wants to pivot to asia, that trans pacific, packed in terms of all those nations in the pacific region, australia with a member of that. so this is one step further to completing that agreement as well . so overall, huge. yeah, no, that's fascinating to see how, you know, i know you mentioned the buying and ministration specifically and putting that pressure on them. yeah, i think that they are actually really feeling that pressure on their end. is this something th

k is in a much stronger position to negotiate the u. s. u k tre deal. because having all these other deals completed across the country. and you'll right, this is the 1st one that's actually from scratch and eliminating all tariffs. but let's talk when she was secretary of trade, she did complete 70 other ones. so that's really important in terms of the u. s. one other factor, it's very important also in terms of the you case pivot toward asia. this is one of the things in terms of moving away from the u. the u. k. wants to pivot to asia, that trans pacific, packed in terms of all those nations in the pacific region, australia with a member of that. so this is one step further to completing that agreement as well . so overall, huge. yeah. another fascinating to see how, you know, i know you mentioned the binding administration specifically and putting that pressure on them. yeah, i think that they are actually really feeling that pressure on their end. is this something that they are considering looking at the u. k, looking at their success with austral

k. finalizes, it puts pressure on the u. s. y, because now the u. k. is in a much stronger position to negotiate the u. s. u k tre deal, because they're having all these other deals completed across the country. and you're right. this is the 1st one that's actually from scratch and eliminating all tariffs. but liz dropped when she was secretary of trade, she did complete 70 other ones. so that's really important in terms of the u. s. one other factor, it's very important also in terms of the you case, pivot toward asia. this is one of the things in terms of moving away from the u. the u. k. wants to pivot to asia. i'm not trans pacific packed in terms of all those nations in the pacific region, australia with a member of that. so this is one step further to completing that agreement as well . so overall, huge. yeah, no, that's fascinating to see how, you know, i know you mentioned the binding administration specifically and putting that pressure on them. yeah, i think that they are actually really feeling that pressure on their end. is this something t

what he activities in the u. k. and, and, and that's why did they put this pressure on those borders? we do our job, but it again we have to, it's a much more global issue. and this migration evolution again is one of those challenges. i just mention that cannot be resolved only with a european coordination. and clearly a coordination with the u. k. authorities as well. well, babbs, you simply want to push the problem across to the british knowing that since they left the you, they no longer have the legal mechanism to send the migrants directly back to you. is that the politics of this? no, i don't think that's very fair to say so because as it again, i'm telling you that 60 percent of the people trying to pass the channel where stopped by the, by the european and french authorities. so each is that they are so many people that it's very complex on. so such a large border because we have to print things as i said, spain, italy, and the channel it's, it's a very complex and very heavy investment to face the number o

why the activities in the u. k. and, and, and that's why did they put this pressure on those borders? we do our job, but it again we have to, it's a much more global issue. and this migration evolution again is one of those challenges. i just mention that cannot be resolved only with a european coordination. and clearly a coordination with the u. k. authorities as well. well, bob's you simply want to push the problem across to the british, knowing that since they left the you, they no longer have the legal mechanism to send the migrants directly back to you. is that the the politic oh this? no, i don't think that's very fair to say so because as it again, i'm telling you that 60 percent of the people trying to pass the channel where stopped by the, by the european and french authorities. so each is that they are so many people that is very complex on so such a large border because we have to print things as a said, spain, italy, and the channel it's, it's a very complex and very heavy investment to face the number o

the u. k. has witnessed record case numbers in response of the government has stepped up its vaccination campaign over 3000 locations across england. what turn into makeshift vaccination centers on saturday the world health organization says omicron has already been detected in 89 countries. more and more are responding to the new threat novels. dutch prime minister mac wrote her on saturday, announced locked on that will limit gatherings over christmas and close shops, restaurants and cultural venues. shoppers rushed both em last minute perch this before the measures come into effect. lockdown or none. the w h o expects omicron to become dominant in the countries where it is taken. hold scientists, one the surgeon cases could further burden overstretch health systems and lead to staff shortages across many sectors. oh, don't have any correspondence. charlotte nelson pill is in london, charlotte more countries now bringing in travel restrictions to people traveling from the u. k. such as here i

in the u. k. press, they point to a so called trans lobby, a headlines of claims like lesbians facing extinction. the cancellation of women is bigger than a culture war and shoot and the children are being, quote, sacrificed to appease the trans lobby. nancy, when we hear that kind of rhetoric and it's christine said, it's emerging in the recent time. what's driving it, what's pushing it at this juncture and history? i mean, i think it's in a way this is about the way the media functions, right? this is about the degree to which a story becomes a story. and then proliferates and particularly proliferates through social media sources as well. and i think it's important to think about both the volume of content we've got in the u. k. m. and the nature of that content which christine was pointing to. so our press regulator saw that between 229-2019 you see a 400 percent increase in coverage of trans people and their lives. and. and that's just kind of too much to be talking about such a small populat

business travelers from the u. k. this as the british government says it's facing a tidal wave of new infections fuel by omicron. the u. k reported a leap of 72 percent and the number of daily cases compared to the week before. and over $82000.00 cases per day. it's more than any time during the pandemic. g, w correspondent, charlotte chelsea. toll reports from london. ah, mister cheer on the streets of london. once again bringing hollow, shops and hospitality may all be open. christmas party still allowed to go ahead as planned, but covert is casting its dark shadow as the days ahead. is experts warm, the omicron tidal wave is coming and it's coming at a phenomenal pace. what we know is that it reproduces very, very fast. um, a week ago, a school, so we said it come reproduces every $23.00 days or 3 times a week. i'm putting in very simply that means in one week you get 8 times as many sections 2 weeks, 64 times as many, 3 weeks, 512 times as many says coming at us like an express train. you k is already recording re

big crimes in the u. k. why is the u. k, so hostile to trans people? the mysteries all of us. it wasn't widespread until extremely recently. as late as 2017, we made steady advances further trans people in britain with legislation that protected our employment rights. our right to be served in shops and use other services. and of course, the, the gender recognition act, which i was part of bringing forwards in 2004, which provides legal recognition to trans people. and most importantly, is designed to enable a trans women like me to change my originally issued birth certificate. so that if somebody asked to state that most fundamental identity document, then i'm not immediately out it because as you can see, most of the day when i walk around in, in this world, people don't know i'm trans unless i choose to tell. but if you were going to jump in, i was so if i can just build on that, i think one of the things it's really important is to am kind of separate out the public conversation about trans people and trans rights in the u. k. so or media or politics from the attitudes of

and when we come back, the u. k. has entered a free trade agreement with australia in an effort to strengthen economic ties. where to take a look at what's involved in its impact moving forward. and as we go to break here, the number to the quote hello, driven by dream shapes banks concur. some of those with theirs sinks. we dare to ask in until late. you cannot do anything about it. it's now a self, a billing expansion event for the u. s. economy, sorry, america, but it's over because the ability to do what paul walker did raise right, is no longer on the table. because the duration rest, the fundamental underpinning of us kinda the bond market is so far out the outdoor that any little bit move up. we'll crash it anyway. so it's either crash or one way or crash it another way, but you're not gonna avoid the crash. technology is a very big industry and there's a lot of opportunities for hackers. libby that it's not him, but he didn't bring the law in the country you're dealing with and why rest in the major cybersecu

what he activities in the u. k. and, and, and that's why did they put this pressure on those borders? we do our job, but it again we have to.

k. why is the u. k, so hostile trans people? the mysteries all of us. it wasn't widespread until extremely recently. as late as 2017, we made steady advances for the trans people in britain with legislation that protected our employment rights. our right to be served in shops and use other services. and of course, the, the gender recognition act, which i was part of bringing forwards in 2004, which provides legal recognition to trans people. and most importantly, is designed to enable a trans women like me to change my originally issued birth certificate. so that if somebody asked to state that most fundamental identity document, then i'm not immediately out it because as you can see, most of the day when i walk around in, in this world, people don't know i'm trans unless i choose to tell. but if you were going to jump in, i was so if i can just build on that, i think one of the things it's really important is to am kind of separate out the public conversation about trans people in trans rights in the u. k. so or media or politics from the attitudes of

k. why is the u. k, so hostile to trans people? until the mysteries all of us, it wasn't widespread until extremely recently. as late as 2017, we made steady advances for the trans people in britain with legislation that protected our employment rights. our right to be served in shops and use other services. and of course the, the gender recognition act, which i was part of bringing forwards in 2004, which provides legal recognition to trans people. and most importantly is designed to enable a trans women like me to change my originally issued birth certificate. so that if somebody asked to state that most fundamental identity document, then i'm not immediately out it. because as you can see, most of the day when i walk around in, in this world, people don't know i'm trans unless i choose to tell. but if you were going to jump in, i was so if i can just build on that, i think one of the things it's really important is to am kind of separate out the public conversation about trans people and trans rights in the u. k. so or media or

why the activities in the u. k. and, and, and that's why that they put this pressure on those borders. we do our job, but it again we have to, it's a much more global issue. and this migration evolution again is one of those challenges. i just mention that cannot be resolved only with a european coordination and clearly a coordination with the u. k. authorities as well. well babs, you simply want to push the problem across to the british, knowing that since they left the you, they no longer have the legal mechanism to send the migrants directly back to you. is that the politics of this? no, i don't think that's very fair to say so because as it again, i'm telling you that 60 percent of the people trying to pass the channel where stopped by the, by the european and french authorities. so each is that they are so many people that it's very complex on. so such a large border because we have to print things as i said, spain, italy, and the channel it's, it's a very complex and very heavy investment to face the number of

ah ah oh oh, under a month's in the u. k. where new restrictions being brought in to come about the fast spreading all may cross, coven variant, some n p. o 247, use live from moscow? this is archie. my name's unit leo. on your welcome to the program, the u. k. has started to record all me chron cases in their thousands, the very it now accounts for 20 percent of all infections in the country and almost half in london. one death in total has been confirmed linked to the so name and strain forest johnson has not brought in his plan b, near restrictions on an accelerated rule out of booster jobs. but many members of his own party are not convinced it's the way forward. we're not a papers please society, this is not nazi germany. well, the prime minister's lake is instruction to the nation is get to boosted and now the aim really is to get everything go at all in that country vaccinated with that booster job. by the end of this month, the is quite ambitious than really because that would mean i'm 1000000000 people need to be job

it took full effect and the u. k. left the ease cinco market and customers union that came with predictions of disaster for the british economy . but 12 months later, how has the country coped in december last year as grin readied itself for a hard brag that prime minister boris johnson addressed to parliament in his typically confident style? absolutely no doubt that from january the 1st this country is going to prosper, missouri this year. but the reality is the country's woes began almost immediately. britain's chemicals, electrical equipment, machinery, metals, minerals, and textile sectors became hopelessly entangled in the trade deals, so called roles of origin. any goods arriving in bra and from abroad, and then exported into the e you incur accustomed levy and britain supply chains rely on a vast number of parts source from outside the european union. thousands of trucks trying to exit the u. k. were tied up in the red tape. there is no good in this situation as it is for me and too much you piper walks too mu

k. why is the u. k, so hostile to trance people? until the mysteries all of us, it wasn't widespread until extremely recently. as late as 2017, we made steady advances for the trans people in britain with legislation that protected our employment rights. our right to be served in shops and use other services. and of course the, the gender recognition act, which i was part of bringing forwards in 2004, which provides legal recognition to trans people. and most importantly is designed to enable a trans women like me to change my originally issued birth certificate. so that if somebody asked to state that most fundamental identity document, then i'm not immediately out it. because as you can see, most of the day when i walk around in, in this world, people don't know i'm trans unless i choose to tell. but if you were going to jump in, i was so if i can just build on that, i think one of the things it's really important is to am kind of separate out the public conversation about trans people in trans rights in the u. k. so or media or p

but crimes in the u. k. why is the u. k, so hostile to trans people? the mysteries all of us. it wasn't widespread until extremely recently. as late as 2017, we made steady advances further trans people in britain with legislation that protected our employment rights. our right to be served in shops and use other services. and of course, the, the gender recognition act, which i was part of bringing forwards in 2004, which provides legal recognition to trans people. and most importantly, is designed to enable a trans women like me to change my originally issued birth certificate. so that if somebody asked to state that most fundamental identity document, then i'm not immediately out it because as you can see, most of the day when i walk around in, in this world, people don't know i'm trans unless i choose to tell. but if you were going to jump in, i was so if i can just build on that, i think one of the things it's really important is to am kind of separate out the public conversation about trans people and trans rights in the u. k. so media politics from the attitudes of the g

the u. k. has not, we've been performing very badly. so in that sense, at least so far at least break it has, has clearly failed to deliver. so far, the british government has not been able to deliver. it's brags that promise. that's why some whole show, 60 percent of britons believe brags it has done more harm than good. well, let's get more on this from our reporter daniel went to hi daniel, the u. k, they're just saying, let's face a lot of challenges over the last 12 months. but how does that compare with the older predictions? well, rog, as you probably remember, boris johnson promised sunlit uplands when it came to break it. but now it seems that britain is facing more of a winter of discontent. now i tried to find what the positives were, the upsides, and we're in this whole post breaks it era, but it seems, there are some, you know, some of the most dire predictions didn't come true. the pound took a bit of a beating at 1st, but then recovered afterwards. and the city of london is not currently a shadow of its former self and al

it took full effect and the u. k. left the ease cinco market and customers union that came with predictions of disaster for the british economy . but 12 months later, how has the country coped in december last year as britain readied itself for a hard brag that prime minister boris johnson addressed to parliament in his typically confidence style? absolutely no doubt that from january the 1st this country is going to prosper. monterey, yes, but the reality is the country's woes began almost immediately. britain's chemicals, electrical equipment, machinery, metals, minerals, and textile sectors became hopelessly entangled in the trade deals, so called roles of origin. any goods arriving in bra and from abroad, and then exported into the e. you incur accustomed levy and britain supply chains rely on a vast number of parts source from outside the european union. thousands of trucks trying to exit the u. k. were tied up in the red tape. there is no good in this situation as it is for me and too much you piper walks too mu

really clear that term the u . k, and in particular the scottish part of the u. k. sits on a huge carbon storage asset. something like her half of the carbon dioxide storage in the north sea is offshore of scotland. and it's also clear that north sea carbon dioxide storage held jointly between scotland, norway, and her. the offshore east of england, part of the u. k. was a little bit nervously. that's the storage which is needed for all of europe. because many of the nation states in europe, which are a netherlands, germany, france, are poland, cannot access huge carbon storage or in their own domestic territory. so it's very probable and it's been planned for many years. in fact, that ter, shipping of carbon dioxide or pipeline of carbon dioxide from those european states can easily come to the north sea, be accepted by countries like scotland, the u. k. annoy and be stored safely and securely deep beneath the north sea where it is well understood. she logical, safe and secure storage and where it can be monitored and detected for decades and decades to come to

what he activities in the u. k. and, and, and that's why did they put this pressure on those borders? we do our job, but it again we have to, it's a much more global issue. and this migration evolution again is one of those challenges. i just mention that cannot be resolved only with the european coordination. and clearly a coordination with the u. k. authorities as well. well, babs, who simply want to push the problem across to the british, knowing that since they left the e you, they no longer have the legal mechanism to send the migrants directly back to you. is that the politics of this? no, i don't think that's very fair to say so because as it again, i'm telling you that 60 percent of the people trying to pass the channel where stopped by the, by the european and french authorities. so each is that they are so many people that it's very complex on. so such a large border because we have to print things as i said, spain, italy, and the channel it's, it's a very complex and very heavy investment to face the numb

then in september the u. k. is petrol palms ran dry fuel deliveries from the e. u stalled. in a shortfall of european drivers who had left britain contributed to the perfect storm, the results, national shortages of foodstuffs and other retail products. independent economists expect the u. k. is gross domestic product to drop by poor percent. as a result of briggs in the coming years, exports have already fallen. where is e u country to actually expanded their exports to the rest of the world? the u. k. has not, we've been performing very badly, and so in that sense, at least so far at least break it has, has clearly failed to deliver. so far, the british government has not been able to deliver it, break that par men. that's why some holes show 60 percent of britain's believe rags, it has done more harm than good. well, let's get more on this from our reporter daniel went to hi daniel the okay. we're just seeing, let's face a lot of challenges over the last 12 months. but how does that compare with all the predictions? well, rog, as you probably remember, boris johnson prom

then in september the u. k. is petrol palms ran dry fuel deliveries from the e. u stalled. in a shortfall of european drivers who had left britain contributed to the perfect storm, the results, national shortages of foodstuffs and other retail products. independent economists expect the u. k. gross domestic product to drop by 4 percent as a result of regs, it in the coming years. exports have already fallen where as e u country to actually expanded their exports to the rest of the world, the u. k. has not, we've been performing very badly. so in that sense, at least so far, at least break it has, has clearly failed to deliver. so far, the british government has not been able to deliver its brags that promise. that's why some whole show 60 percent of britons believe brags it has done more harm than good. let's get more on this from our reporter daniel went to hi daniel, the u. k. they're just saying, let's face a lot of challenges over the last 12 months, but how does that compare with all the predictions? well, rog, as you probably remember, boris johnson promised sunlit up

but a lot of people in the u. k. i have to say really focused on the domestic situation front to said that it's and post these restrictions because it's rapid spread of on the cross in the u. k. it says it wants a chance to increase it 1st jam that. but the situation in the u. k. really is quite alarming at the moment. the number of cases has been rising, the 3 days running. and i think it is those case numbers that font is looking at him in day will prime minister of ours johnson and his government have been criticized both domestically and internationally for what many a calling lacks corona restrictions. and now the arrival of all micron is seeing those rates of infection soaring. now the consequences of that with this travel back, just bring us up to speed about what the situation is like there on the ground and how it's being handled. well we know that b, u. k lifted all restrictions on an audit called a freedom day over the summer since and a few more strict has been brought in face mosque wearing back. they're

not being able to hold up, whereas the u. s. and the u. k. were a little bit more cavalier knowing they had good health care systems. so they looked down very quickly in eastern europe because they saw what was happening about with the rapids are spread further in the west. so i think that's another difference that you'll see between eastern europe and western europe. hillary for lunch with the british american business association. thank you so much for your insight. but i'm now for a quick break. but when we come back, the omnicom variant is still weighing heavy on the airline sector. as cancellation, the workers shortages are hitting the travel season very, very, very hard at this point. so many cancellation over just the past couple of days. not much more right after the break and at the end of every year across soc answer some of your many questions. not surprisingly, many of your questions, concerns politics, the current international situation, and whether we should trust legacy media will do our best to answer as many questions as wit

u. k, prosecutors say that why phone? my american diplomat charged with killing a teenager will face criminal proceedings. after all, answer coolers fled back across the atlantic. after her car collided with motorcyclists hurried done, i saw the u. s. military or a base in england. the tragedy happened more than 2 years ago. then mister cooler was accused of causing death by dangerous driving. she claimed a method community and was allowed to leave the u. k. the done family then filed an extradition request, which was rejected by washington. that's now been granted. lawyers acting force the coolest previously admitted that she drove on the wrong side of the road before colliding with teenager already done. they say that's because she had only been in the u. k. 3 weeks and took the right hand lane. quote, instinctively seager an advisor for the done family earlier. so to the program, he thinks their long campaign for justice is finally making progress. we sort of feel this is a combination of almost 2 and a half years now

and so, jonah, another rec, hold dave infections in the u. k. how authorities reacting of the surge of the mac or on continuing unabated. not just have it across europe, as you said, a record 129000 daily infections in the u. k. on tuesday, at another record made in greece, switzerland, and the netherlands say that within days on the ground will be the dominant strain that germany as well, finland and sweden, even sweden, that is joining the long list of countries, imposing new restrictions, travel restrictions, in that case, is not all countries responding in equal measure, there's a lockdown ongoing in the netherlands, of course, others coming up with sort of piecemeal versions of restrictions beat, pre christmas, pre new year and so on. every one, of course, looking at emerging data from south africa, from the u. k, that is the f b century in europe as well. and also denmark currently posting the highest per capita infection rate and the world health organization pointing to that data and saying look, yes, it does appear for the time being th

he's instead relying very heavily on the u. k boosted program. here in england, they promised to offer every adults that boost a job by the end of the year time, clearly running out that they have massively stepped up the number of jobs that are being given a almost a 1000000 on tuesday. we're given and it's not that the u. k. government is redefining its heights on 32nd charlotte to how challenging a time is this for people in the u. k. very challenging. i think the staff shortages is the biggest concern at the moment, particularly in hospitals emergency services, as well as we know just a couple of days till christmas, people here in the u. k. and around the world facing some very difficult decisions on how they best both celebrate christmas and loved ones. return times. and you did every correspondence or charlottesville, simple reporting from london. thank you very much. and germany has reported its 1st death from the arm across variance. the country's top public health body, so the person was between 60 and 79. so far, germany has confirmed

not don't set england apart from the rest of the u. k. he says the needs to be more data on severity of the oma from variance for more restrictions or introduce the u. k. relying instead very, very heavily on its face to program. it aims to offer all adults a booster uh by the end of the year, very, very tight deadline, but it does seem to be rolling them out very quickly. always the 1000000 bases were given out on tuesday. so that does seem to be a huge increase on previously, and it's that, that the u. k. government really pending its hopes on so the government is doing all it can, at least that's what it says. but this 100000 cases in one day that must be a shock to the people there. what does this search mean for folks in the u. k, with many of them gathering for christmas? i think one of the really big concerns is emergency services as so many things stop shortages, shortages at the moment, people isolating because they have the on the chrome bearing, you're seeing that we had it in the report that in hospitals and just how tired a h

so he's an australian citizen in the u. k. just publishing classified documents that show gross government misconduct, suppose crimes against humanity and the going after him because it's political because he embarrassed them. he embarrassed the c, i a the state department and so on. so the entire indictment is certainly political . now, on the other hand, even though it's on just case is, is very unique. i would argue that at the same time, this treatment that he's being given by the department of justice needs assurances . this is actually standard thing. they regularly trick other jurisdictions, other countries into sending people to the u. s. into extra dining them. and once they're in us or fiction game over who's going to force us to comply with an agreement that it may, no one can really do that, not even the u. k. so in a sense, it is absolutely political, being government, political the, which one to is. but in terms of assurance and this is really standard practice. this is exposes rotten corrupt system that regularl

then in september the u. k. is petrol palms ran dry fuel deliveries from the e. u stalled. and a shortfall of european drivers who had left britain contributed to the perfect storm. the results, national shortages of foodstuffs and other retail products. independent economists expect the u. k. 's gross domestic product to drop by 4 percent as a result of reg, in the coming years. exports have already fallen. where as e u countries are actually expanded their exports to the rest of the world, the u. k. has not, we've been performing very badly. and so in that sense, at least so far at least break it has, has clearly failed to deliver. so far, the british government has not been able to deliver its brags at par man. that's why some whole show 60 percent and britain's believe rags, it has done more harm than good. well, let's get more on this from our reporter daniel went to hi daniel. you k. there does seem as face a lot of challenges over the last 12 months. but how does that compare with all the predictions? well, rog, as you probably remember, boris johnson promised, sunli

the u. k. has said infections, sor, with more than 93000 new cases on friday. santa claus is coming to town, or maybe not of it's paris, he's going to and his last stop was london, non essential travel between france and britain grind to a halt on saturday. a strict new roost go into force at paris is gaff, do no christmas, holiday makers were grabbing their last chance to get to london on the eurostar on friday. i feel very lucky that i managed to get out of france on the last day that it's possible. um, but yeah i it is a bit worrying. it's a bit scary and who knows is going to happen in january when, when everything gets that's normal after the new year. so we'll see. i think it's a really, really considering element comes already here with rollin in britain. so i don't see why a runs, why would either researchers with signs of escape game. so we thought this is a grand adventure for we were looking for an escape game and we found out exactly how to get out of france and back from london. th

but a lot of people in the u. k. i have to say really focused on the domestic situation from to said it's and post these restrictions because it's the rapid spread of all the crowns in the u. k. it says it wants a chance to increase it 1st jam that. but the situation in the u. k. really is quite alarming at the moment. the number of cases has been rising, the 3 days running. and i think it is those case numbers that font is looking at him in day will prime minister of ours johnson and his government have been criticized both domestically and internationally for what many a calling lacks corona restrictions. and now the arrival of all micron is seeing those rates of infection soaring. now the consequences of that with this travel back, just bring us up to speed about what the situation is like there on the ground and how it's being handled. well we know that b, u. k lifted all restrictions, i want to order called a freedom day over the summer since and a few more strict has been bought in face mosque wearing a back. t

some then, ironically in the u. k. one of the restrictions has been not letting people eat or do anything outdoors, not to go outside when you have coverage when you're diagnosed. whereas richmond d from the sun, although there's not as much in the u. k. of course, lots of other places is very healthy, so it's a pity been they're not talking about a lot of the positive immune building activities that could go on whether it's nutrition, vitamin d, or think no doctor anthony valgy on monday he called for the banning of unvaccinated people here in the united states, in terms of domestic travel already, there's a ban on some international travel, but he said domestically, if you're on vaccinate and you shouldn't be allowed to board in our plan, i'm just curious. i was in europe over the summer earlier this year, but i know that the restrictions across europe have become much more strict over the past few weeks and months, especially. what do you see in terms of those covered restrictions getting tighter, especially as we g

k. yes, that's correct. fraud. the french government have been watching the situation in the u. k. very carefully indeed, and they've decided to improve further restrictions on travel. essentially, all non essential travel between the u. k and frauds will be banned. as of fact today, now french residence and citizens will be able to return to fraud, but they will have to have p c all test before leaving and all the arrival and have to self isolate the french government. very concerned by the high concrete numbers that are being seen in the u. k. and of course, the spread of the call variance more than a 100, more than $200.00 cases of that variant of already been detected in france. but of course, the french government is saying, we know that it's likely to be much, much higher. and that's why they are urging or non essential travel to stop between the u. k. and frogs and also just calling on people to be a lot more careful. and of course, there is a meeting of european officials in brussels. it's one of you might say the last before the christmas and new your holidays. it was expe

part of the u. k. was a little bit nourishing, that's the storage which is needed for all of europe. because many of the nation states in europe, which are, are netherlands, germany, france, are poland, cannot access huge carbon storage or in their own domestic territory. so it's very probable and it's been planned for many years. in fact, that ter, shipping of carbon dioxide or pipeline of carbon dioxide from those european states can easily come to the north sea, be accepted by countries like scotland, the u. k. a norway and be stored safely and securely deep beneath the north sea where it is well understood. she logical, safe and secure storage and where it can be monitored and detected for decades and decades to come to make sure that carbon dioxide is staying exactly where it's been put. so this is a, a continental scale opportunity we have here. so just say if we can land to look at carbon capture facilities as a resource in the same way as we look at her renewable resource and, and then our see

k. so the labor demand is up, holiday bookings are up in the u. k. so obviously the consumer is very optimistic. the supply chain issues have also caused a lot of consumer purchases because people are concerned they won't be able to get those christmas holiday gifts prior to the holidays. so that's also what's kept the retail sector, boyd. so my bet is again, look at the experts. i think the probably the bank of in england will hold steady because what they don't want to do is they don't want to court they, they don't want to either cause inflation and they don't want to stymie the economy . so will they raise them? that's kind of highly doubtful, given the statistics that you just raised, in addition to the consumer confidence. right. so they may back off a little bit. i know there was so much it play there and yeah, right. and another thing here is the fact that, you know, we're not quite out of the, was just whenever it comes to cobit 19. and of course we've heard some different messages from prime minister boars. johnson, he was apologizing after

part of the u. k. was a little bit nourishing, that's the storage which is needed for all of europe. because many of the nation states in europe, which are, are netherlands, germany, france, are poland, cannot access huge carbon storage or in their own domestic territory. so it's very probable and it's been planned for many years. in fact, that term shipping of carbon dioxide or pipeline of carbon dioxide from those european states can easily come to the north sea, be accepted by countries like scotland, the u. k. annoy and be stored safely and securely deep beneath the north sea where it is well understood geological, safe and secure storage and where it can be monitored and detected for decades and decades to come to make sure that carbon dioxide is staying exactly where it's been . put, so this is a, a continental scale opportunity we have here. so just say if we can land to look at carbon capture facilities as a resource in the same way as we look at her renewable resource and, and then our see tha

a travel bond between france and the u. k. has come into effect. only essential journeys are allowed under new rules aimed at slowing alma, crohn's advance. passengers have been rushing to beat the bands deadline. also on the program, germany's christian democrats have a new party leader. cd you members vote overwhelmingly for friedrich mats to take the helm of the conservative opposition after their worst ever election defeat. ah, i'm public only as welcome to the program, a ban on all non essential travel between france and the united kingdom has come into effect. the french government is implementing the band with the aim of slowing the spread of the arm across corona virus variant. the u. k has been experiencing rocketing numbers of infections and reported more than 93000 new infections on friday. travelers hoping to beat the travel deadline, rushed to secure seats on trains, fairies and plains, between france. i'm the u. k. santa claus is coming to town on or maybe not of it's paris, he's going to and his last stop was london, non essential tr

what will the coming month look like for the u. k? yes, and some questions about those models may have been wrong before overestimating? no, that's in cases that one of the key things about the model is that they're trying to model the severity of illness from, from neutralization studies dark in the lab as well. we know from previous attempts that so most of illness is very hot model, and that way that i suspect that the number infections may be close to the mark the norm hospitalizations may be less than the most predicts. in the most pessimistic scenario, even the most optimistic scenario where maybe not as many hospitalization, so just to wait and see. and those we know that she's our responses are also very important in keeping people out the hospital and have more severe disease. and teeth responses are not really correlated in the model of the many fixed antibody utilization that results. but no matter what way you really look at this, the u. k, the rest of the world is facing more cases. more hospitalizations, is that avoidabl

k. so the labor demand is up, holiday bookings are up in the u. k. so obviously the consumer is very optimistic. the supply chain issues have also caused a lot of consumer purchases because people are concerned they won't be able to get those christmas holiday gifts prior to the holidays. so that's also what's kept the retail sector, boyd. so my bet is again, look at the experts. i think the probably the bank of in england will hold steady because what they don't want to do is they don't want to court they, they don't want to, i because inflation and they don't want to send me the economy. so will they raise them? that's kind of highly doubtful, given the statistics that you just raised, in addition to the consumer confidence, right. so they may back off a little bit. i know there was so much it play there and yeah, right. and another thing here is the fact that, you know, we're not quite out of the way just whenever it comes to cobit 19. and of course we've heard some different messages from prime minister boars. johnson, he was apologizing after so

going across the u. k. really, well, you're right, rachel, you're totally right about that was actually allegro, stratton was his practice press secretary, who was caught, actually giggling on camera deflecting, went off the questions about that notorious now christmas party. and it's actually really interesting. i could make the point that is amazing how politicians can be brought down by the simplest things the savings and loan scandal and the keeping scans on the u. s. was dramatic and actually affected the u. s. economy drastically, but it was too complex for the consumer to understand. whereas odyssey, obviously monica lewinsky, everybody can understand and that's what broken down. so they do say that obviously it's johnson's approval ratings. are in the gutter in the u. k. so now to your point, i do think this is going to affect people's confidence in his plan be that he's just issued. and so yes, there is speculation that that's going to slow the economy down and actually interesting that you should

how does the u. k to the records of europe? well, what we're seeing are outbreaks of omicron in many countries, and i think the numbers isn't as well north of 60 countries now around the world are looking for this. the u. k is doing $1600000.00 tests per day of the countries and not testing quite to that level. so one has to be very cautious about comparing one country with another. it reminds me of back in march 2020. when the then belgian health minister maggie to blog quite accurately pointed out to no one across the you counts cove with the same way. we've got to be really careful how we make those sorts of comparisons. but certainly based on the data that's flowing in other countries are also seeing rises and they're seeing only chrome become the dominant cause of the infections as it, as it is here in the u. k. and before long, it will account for the vast majority of the diagnoses we're making. what is the appropriate response when there is this slight delay in receiving the data? and particularly when you look at the, t

it took full effect and the u. k. left the ease cinco market and customers union that came with predictions of disaster for the british economy . but 12 months later. how has the country coped in december last year as britain ready to itself for a hard brag that prime minister boris johnson addressed to parliament in his typically confidence dial? absolutely no doubt that from january the 1st this country is going to prosper. monterey. yes. but the reality is, the country's woes began almost immediately. britain's chemicals, electrical equipment, machinery, metals, minerals, and textile sectors became hopelessly entangled in the trade deals, so called roles of origin. any goods arriving in britain from abroad and then exported into the e. you incur a customs, levy, and britain supply chains rely on a vast number of parts source from outside the european union. thousands of trucks trying to exit the u. k. were tied up in the red tape. there is no good in this situation as it is for me and too much you piper walks too m

some then, ironically in the u. k. one of the restrictions has been not letting people eat or do anything outdoors, not to go outside when you have coded when you diagnose whereas vitamin d from the sun. although there's not as much in the u. k. of course, lots of other places is very healthy, so it's a pity been they're not talking about a lot of the positive immune building activities that could go on whether it's nutrition, vitamin d, or think no doctor anthony valgy on monday he called for the banning of unvaccinated people here in the united states, in terms of domestic travel already there's a ban on some international travel, but he said domestically, if you're on vaccinated you shouldn't be allowed to board in our plan. i'm just curious. i was in europe over the summer earlier. this year, but i know that the restrictions across europe have become much more strict over the past few weeks and months, especially. what do you see in terms of those covered restrictions getting tighter, especially as we go into the 1

not being able to hold up, whereas the u. s. and the u. k. were little bit more cavalier knowing they had good health care systems. so they looked down very quickly in eastern europe because they saw what was happening about with the rapids are spread further in the west. so i think that's another difference that you'll see between eastern european western europe hillary for lunch with the british american business association. thank you so much for your insight with time now for a quick break, but when we come back, the i'm the con variant is still weighing heavy on the airline sector. as cancellation to workers, shortages are hitting the travel season. very, very, very hard at this point. so many cancellation over just the past couple of day got much more right after the break with with ah, with at the end of every year across stock answer some of your many questions. not surprisingly, many of your questions, concerns politics, the current international situation, and whether we should trust legacy median. we'll do our best to answer as man

and i don't set england apart from the rest of the u. k. he says that needs to be more data on severity of the oma from variance for more restrictions or introduce the u. k. relying instead very, very heavily on its boost to program. it aims to all adults a by the end of the year, very, very tight deadline, but it does seem to be rolling them out very quickly. always the 1000000 bases were given out on choose day. so that does seem to be a huge increase on previously in that that the u. k. governance really pinning its hopes on so the government is doing all it can, at least that's what it says. but this 100000 cases in one day that must be a shock to the people there. what does this search mean for folks in the u. k, with many of them gathering for christmas? i think one of the really big concerns is emergency services as so many of seeing stock shortages, shortages at the moment, people isolating because they have the on the chrome bearing, you're seeing that we had it in the report that in hospitals and just how tired a hospital walk is

what will the coming month look like for the u. k? yes, of some questions about those models and they have been wrong before arithmetic? no, that's in cases that one of the key things about the model is that they're trying to model the severity of illness. from, from neutralization studies dark in the lab as well. we know from previous attempts to rows of illnesses, very hot model. and that way, i suspect that the number infections may be close to the mark with the new apostrophes. asians may be less than the most predicts, in the most pessimistic scenario, even in the most optimistic scenario, where maybe not as many hospitalization. so just to wait and see, and those we know that these are responses are also very important in keeping people out the hospital and have more severe disease. and teeth responses are not really correlated in the model of the many fixed antibody utilization that results . but no matter what way you really look at this, the u. k, the rest of the world is facing more cases. more hospitalizations is that avoid

i go out to the u. k. over new restrictions being brought in to combat the fonts and spreading all my con variant with even some conservative m . p. 's, comparing the proposals to that of nazi germany. and while the west dodge is russia to take the heat out of the ukrainian.