the u.k. medicine and health care products regulatory agency. we have been listening to the message delivered by them. what do you think of was said? >> what's obviously key is that the nhra and the vaccine body that guides on vaccinations in the u.k. have both looked the data and come up with this view. they convey interesting analysis shows the benefit -- what would happen to different age groups if you caught covid versus the vaccination. if we go back into normal life we don't have masks, don't have social distancing, everybody would catch covid. there is no other version of it. if 50% of us are symptomatic and get the worst kind of disease as you get older, the benefit is very clear in favor of vaccine. in the perfect world, i would have everyone take the pfizer vaccine or the moderna vaccine, but it is not possible. they don't have enough doses. even if everyone wanted to wait for three years, then they might be able to get enough doses but we can do that. -- we can't that. alix: to foll

the u.k. has been praised for its ongoing vaccine rollout but now the government is facing the question of whether to take steps to implement what has become known as a vaccine passport as they move forward with fully reopening their country while prime minister boris johnson has indicated that plans for such measures could be coming together as early as next month the leader of the labor party has already said he would vote against it warning that a force vaccine passport will lead to discrimination the leader of the liberal democrat party has also voiced his opposition and said that such a measure would be separating society into the haves and the have nots so joining me now the. board which president of straw mark i'll see hilary it's great to have you on the show today now i know we've heard from the british chambers of congress and they are calling for decisive action on vaccine passports specifically and they seem to see it as a roadmap to opening the economy back up and providing busine

right roughly half of the u.k. i don't now have had a festus of the vaccine 31000000 in fact just over have had this that those are a few 5000000 have had the 2nd dose making as you say one of the most advanced vaccine programs in the world and it's something that people in the u.k. are looking on with a great deal of a pride as i'm sure you can imagine and just how far off the vaccine has been rolled out now it's clear that they have been some supply issues in april in pots used to supply issues from the india of yesterday anika vaccine but said the u.k. government has been clay that that is something that will affect the doses in april and they're optimistic going forward that particularly keen to stress that people 2nd doses will be protected will be available we know in the u.k. of course that doses all that and 2nd dose a 12 week spots they send that to those they says would be affected but withhold the bowl out will continue with plans and what about the british a travel industry a smudge just like in the res

and the u.k. and then against the euro, it faces short-term headwinds because it's relatively overvalued relative to the euro but beyond this near-term, i think the u.k. economy had to coin a beautiful phrase from the chief economist of the bank of england, saying the u.k. economy is at risk of a risk roaring recovery starting probably in the third quarter of this year. you have plenty of pent-up savings that could boost consumer spending. labor market flack is diminishing at a rather encouraging pace. leading indicator night the composite tmi is consistent with a solid recovery for economic activity. all of this to me suggests the pound against the dollar should bottom out. from a valuation perspective against the u.s. dollar, it's very cheap. fundamental equilibrium. i don't think we will get to 155 but it's just to give you an idea of how undervalued the pound is against the dollar. up towards revision against the u.s. dollar. manus: that is going to bring music to annmarie's ears. good to see

the u.k. is going to open up partially, partial reopening for u.k. services, we do have better news out of germany about vaccine rollout. the narrative in europe is a little bit different from more global concerns. mark: i think that is right and i think that europe is where some of the negativity was. it has been a nonstop positive story. certainly, germany is massively up to the number of vaccinations they are giving out per day. italy is a particular weak point. we are seeing some more lockdowns in the region. they have been lagging. they are a while away from her community. the problem globally, the reason why the narrative is changing, is we are seeing the one-week average cases head back towards record highs. we are likely to get a new record worst week globally in a weeks time at this pace and it looks like we will continue to rise at this pace. the geographic spread is pretty large. india is the epicenter. 80% of the world's population, the fifth largest economy, cases are exploding. y

mean mars ambassador to the u.k. . sorry on the story there are protesters in northern ireland have hurled explosives across so-called peace walls and clashed with police in belfast earlier a bus was hijacked and set on fire violence has flared over the past week fueled by the pandemic and anger at the post breaks a trade barriers with the rest of the u.k. . and jordan's king abdullah has broken his silence over a public risk in the royal family and told the nation that the worst political crisis in decades is over it was sparked by an alleged plot involving his half brother the king's statement said that recent events have caused him a shock pain and anger. and rescue crews have managed to board a cargo ship abandon a rough seas off norway since monday the ship began listing dangerously when its cargo shifted in stormy weather its crew were evacuated by helicopter the ship is now being towed to a port avoiding a potential fuel spill. now to me and mars ambassador to the u.k. has been locked out of the embassy in londo

which day's announcement attracted extra attention in the u.k. because so many people there have already received at least one jab of the astra zeneca bank scene and because oxford university partnered with astra zeneca to research and develop the vaccine saved this hits close to home you don't use correspondent charles until she is on the story for us tonight she joins me from london good evening to you charlotte's tens of millions of people in the u.k. have already been vaccinated with the astra zeneca drug. what do people think today when when they heard the news when 20000000 people to be exact close off have been ranked native with the oxford astra zeneca vaccine and of course any suggestion of a possible link between these red blood clots on the job will be a cause of concern among the people that i've spoken to as you might expect concern higher among younger people that we've been hearing that the risk benefit calculation is very different when looking at a given the japs on this that tease than it is to giving the job to those who are ol

how far the u.k. can move away from eu rules and regulations. ♪ a warm welcome to those of you watching on pbs in america and all of those on bbc world ne i want to start in russia. we had the first group -- glimpse of alexei navalny since he ended his threeeek hunger strike. he appeared in court via video appealing a defamation conviction from february. he had been found guilty of slandering a world war two veteran. he argues the charge was politically motivated. >> this whole case is a forgery. signatures were forged. you, your honor, know it ry well. it is probably a new standard of the russian justice. >> navalny's hunger strike was a protest of a lack of access to medical care. doctors warned him he was on the verge of dying. this is what he said today about his health. >> yesterday they took me to the bathhouse so i could shave. there was a mirror. i look at myself and i lk like a creepy skeleton. i way around 70 kilograms. the last time i waited that much was in the seventh grade. if i took o

the u.k. still really relying on the u.s. and exactly what it's doing moving forward with regard to the infrastructure bill and we know like less than a 3rd of the infrastructure bills and anything to do with infrastructure is kind of like to me it's like the code relief package where some of the senate that was to do anything to do with code relief so the u.k. of course obviously i wouldn't say is totally dependent on the u.s. no because live strong has made over 60 agreements across the globe trade agreement she's of course the secretary of trade and also there's a great amount of optimism now in terms of the agreements of the be made recently in the pacific how with yes an agreement with the u.s. in terms of a broad ward trade to give greenman would be fortuitous and it would be fortuitous basically for both nations to nations that all obviously tallman in language and have had a longstanding positive trading relationship if there's anything we've learned about especially legislation here in the u.s. is that they name it o

in the u.k. cases of coronavirus and cope with 19 deaths before the following the look of the vaccine rollout but there are concerns this progress could be scuppered by the variants of the disease being brought into the country by people using fake coded negatives certificates foreign holiday travel or both leaving and entering the u.k. is found that business travels allowed the government website tells travelers to the u.k. before they settle which they must provide a passenger locator for and proof of a negative coronavirus test taken within the 3 days before arrival this could be a printed documents an e-mail or text message failure to show it could mean no travel or 500 pounds fine on arrival the traveler must ensure the test meets the right standards and the results must be in english french or spanish with personal information matching the travel documents and the tests provide us contact details but border immigration and customs staff say these documents are very easy to forge and in many

the u.k. advises against the use of the astra zeneca vaccine for under thirty's but british and european regulators agree the benefits of the short outweigh the risks. of our intent of this al jazeera live from london also coming up insight from investigators in the trial of former police officer derek sjodin forensic specialists describe the search of george florence car. restoring aid to the kind of genuine people the u.s. president pledges millions in assistance in another reversal of policy. eat signed sealed delivered delivery riders and drivers send a message to their bosses the demand for better working conditions. and our european and u.k. medicines regulators have concluded there's a plausible link between the oxford astra zeneca coated 19 vaccine and potentially fatal but extremely rare blood clots that link remains unconfirmed but the regulators insist the risk of the corona virus is far greater than the risk of death from clotting as of the 31st of march 20000000 astra zeneca doses

ros: the u.k. environment secretary's response to this was to criticize the eu and said if the eu does not change their position, we may need to and seek other markets. more broadly, some supporters of brexit have already seen enough. >> we were very disappointed with the overall shape of the deal on fisheries. we want to be able to take advantage of being an independent coastal ste fully, and not having one hand tied behind our backs. ros: the reason some feel their hands are tied behind their backs are connected to where the u.k. sells its fish, which is neatly summarized by this fishermen. >> 95% of what we buy is exported mainly to the eu. it is our market. without it, we would have no business. ros: this is about two factors, eu accesso u.k. waters, and u.k.ccess to the eu markets. these factors are bei constantly balanced. brexit doesn't change that. boris johnson is saying that after 26 -- >> there is no theoretical limit placed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that

the u.k. the e.u. and nato they've all been expressing their unwavering support for ukraine and urging russia to deescalate the situation saying that they need to stop with provocations over all these reports and the headlines all but promised an all out war with ukraine all because big bad russia was conducting a military buildup on the ukrainian border according to them but the thing is from the get go moscow has had a very simple explanation as to what's going on military drills plain and simple and yes these drills are taking place to a time when there's been a flare up in the conflict in eastern ukraine but russia repeatedly said that they were in response to perceived threats from nato and even went so far as to say they had no plans for ukraine clearly in an effort to try and calm the situation which on fortunately went unheeded so on thursday these drills officially ended the ukrainian president has said that he's welcomed the drawdown but it's also worth noting at the same time that this year

and the u.k. government is caught up in a corruption scandal as a report reveals that over 20 percent of the money spent on the covert response went to firms connected to politicians. or broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is our international on sean thomas certainly glad to have you with us. now the conviction of former officer dead children for the murder of george floyd has only fired up black lives matter demonstrators they have poured back onto the streets saying the police shooting of a black teenage girl on the day of the verdict just goes to show a total lack of progress. the officers claim they were justified in shooting the 16 year old and a probe has been launched however protesters have run out of patience calling on the police to be defunded and denouncing killer cops don quarter comments now on those rallies and how they have been encouraged by the democratic party. the verdict guilty but the mass is far from satisfied it wasn't long before celebration over chau

the u.k. advises against the use of the astra zeneca vaccine for under thirty's but british and european regulators agree the benefits outweigh the risks. on our tail this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. an expert witness testifies in the derek show in murder trial in that deadly force was used in the arrest of george floyd. the shifting political landscape in greenland where a mining project is dividing opinions about the environment and independence. signed sealed delivered to little riders and drivers send a message to their bosses a demand for better working conditions. and the european and u.k. medicine regulators have concluded there's a plausible link between the oxford astra zeneca coated 19 vaccine and potentially fatal but extremely rare blood clots that link remains unconfirmed but the regulators insist the risk of the corona virus is far greater than the risk of death from clotting as of the 31st of march 20000000 astra zeneca doses had been administered in the u.k.

the u.k. has accused myanmar of bullying its own ambassador after he was locked out of the embassy in london. he has been removed from his post after condemning the coup on february 1 and calling for the release of the democratically elected leader. votes have been counted in a landmark unionization push at a warehouse in alabama belonging to amazon. final results may not be known until friday. numbers are showing workers have rejected the formation of a union. 3000 workers have cast ballots. next, inside story. ♪ >> rare but dangerous, the astrazeneca vaccine for cid-19 is linked to blood clots. buthe benefits outweigh the risks. should people be worried? this is "inside story or code -- this is "inside story." welcome to the program. many countries have been relying on the astrazeneca vaccine to get them out of the coronavirus pandemic crisis. there have been problems from supply to side effects. now european regulators say the vaccine can in rare cases cause blood clots. the u.k. has offe

the u.k. delivers a roadmap for return to international travel with expensive testing and a traffic light system that would likely leave most of europe leave most of europe off-limits. and prince philip, the husband of queen elizabeth for more than 70 years, has died. we are seeing a selloff in the bond market. we will come back to that story. much of the action following that very strong, hot inflation data we got out of the united states in the former ppi. alix: -- in the form of ppi. alix: exactly. in the u.s., we are focusing on that breaking news amazon. they do win over the union. they reached a majority of ballots cast, with over 1600 votes. . this could have been historic if you did have a union formed in the region. that would have been huge for the beginning of what we might see in terms of union fights against amazon, but it looks like that is not following through their. also within the markets, we are taking a look at what is happening with yields, with inflation. in terms of the

yeah the u.k. has said that it stands fully behind its czech allies in the exposing of what the u.k. is calling the year the line behavior of g r u agents in the czech republic now the g.r.u. is of russian military intelligence and the u.k. believes the u.s. believes many western intelligence agencies believe the g.r.u. and particularly units of the g.r.u. units 29155 is behind the poisoning of the script. the poisoning of an arms dealer in bold garia a destabilizing campaign in. montenegro the attempted coup in montenegro. various other things besides including now this explosion in the czech republic in 2040 the 2 agents that the u.k. believes were responsible for the poisoning of the script files that they traveled under the names of bashir of petrol of all the ones that czech government now believes were responsible for these partly responsible for the explosion in 2014 so a web of activity spanning the best part of a decade that many western agencies many western governments now think is pinpo

the u.k. government to support top in a corruption scandal as a report reveals that over 20 percent of the money spent on the covert response went to farms that connected to politicians. at least a 100 people per day off found to be entering friction with fake covert sceptics potentially bring in new variants and undermining the entire containment strategy also. black lives mopsa roddy's found by us democrat school for the opposition of america's police force warning that novices conviction for george floyd's killing will not suffice. working hard to make sure you never miss a story this says all tubes national life. let's jump straight and russians armed forces have wrapped up a knowledge scale exercise in crimea more than 40 warships 1200 vehicles and 10000 soldiers took part in the drills. russian defense minister sergei should go wraps up military drills in crimea on the ones they were at least send 1000 ground and marine troops to fort. stewart today the armed forces have successfully com

the u.k. government is poor tough in a corruption scandal as a report reveals that if 20 percent of the money spent on the coke that response went to farms connected to politicians. at least a 100 people per day off found to be entering threats and with fake covert certificates potentially bring in new factory and said i'm to mining the entire containment strategy also. black lives macho rallies founded by us democrats call for the abolition of america's police force warning that novices conviction for george floyd's killing will not suffice. making sure you never miss a story and this is a national live from the call from moscow if i well. while jumping straight and russia's armed forces have wrapped up now a large scale exercise in crimea more than food she will ship's 1250 miles and 10000 soldiers took part in the trolls. russian defense minister sergei should go wraps up military drills in crimea only once they were at least sent 1000 ground and marine troops to fort. stewart today the arm

the u.k. government is called top and a corruption scandal as a report reveals that over 20 percent of the money spent on the covert response went to connected to politicians. at least $100.00 people per day all found to be entering britain with fake certificates potentially bringing in new variants and on to mining the entire containment strategy also this hour. to rallies found by us democrat school for the opposition of america's police force warning the novice is conviction for george floyd's killing will not suffice. and no unwelcome when live from moscow disses are to international and we are very healthy chose us well. well starting us off this hour russia's armed forces have wrapped up a large scale exercise in crimea more than 40 will ships 1200 feet cols and $10000.00 soldiers took part in those drills. russian defense minister sergei should go wraps up military drills in crimea only once they were at least sent 1000 ground and marine troops to fort. stewart it today the armed forces

i mean mars ambassadors the u.k. men has been locked out of the london embassy he told british media that military figures have occupied the building the ambassador have broken ranks with the ruling junta in recent weeks. in turkey dozens of people including former soldiers have been sentenced to life in prison over their involvement in the failed coup against president government in 2016 almost 500 defendants have been on trial since 2017 for attempting to seize control of military headquarters. this is news from berlin you can follow us on twitter and facebook or check out our website u.w. dot com. or. it is a major blow to corona virus vaccination efforts today regulators in both the european union and the u.k. said there may be leaks between the astra zeneca vaccine and rare blood clots in the brain depending on where you live and how old you are the advice tonight is choose a different shot well tonight the astra zeneca back seemed it was designed to be easy inexpensive the world's vaccine work course instead sa

there have been fewer than 80 cases reported in the u.k. despite more than 20000000 being given out but even so that's caused a reaction there reported cases of unusual blood clotting following vaccination with the astra zeneca vaccine should be listed as possible side effects of the vaccine based on the current available evidence specific risk factors such as age gender or previous medical history of clotting disorders have not been able to be confirmed as the rarest and repents are seen in all ages and in men and women the 1st possible connection between the astra zeneca vaccine and blood clotting was made in late february since then speculation research and reactions have been mixed many medical body has carried out investigations but failed to come up with a link between their job and clotting even. just heard before so the image didn't think the 2 were related but more than a dozen countries temporary suspended us of the vaccine austria 1st then france spain germany in europe and then indonesia thailand and democratic republic of congo

i mean mars ambassador to the u.k. men has been locked out of the london embassy he told british media that military figures have occupied the building the ambassador had broken ranks with the ruling junta in recent weeks. in turkey dozens of people including former soldiers have been sentenced to life in prison over their involvement in the failed coup against president wants government in 2016 almost 500 defendants have been on trial since 2017 for attempting to seize control of military headquarters. this is news from berlin you can follow us on twitter and facebook or check out our website he w dot com. or . it is a major blow to corona virus vaccination efforts today regulators in both the european union and the u.k. said there may be links between the astra zeneca vaccine and rare blood clots in the brain depending on where you live and how old you are the advice tonight is choose a different shot well tonight the astra zeneca bag seemed it was designed to be easy inexpensive the world's vaccine more course inste

some argue the u.k. will pay a st. this think tank argues it is a strikingly thin deal, aiming for an agreement that guarantees sovereignty. it concludes this would likely lead to slow growth. this week, boris johnson has talked with the tray dealers the final step in a long journey. undoubtedly a political landmark. really it's just the start. france is demanding u.k. fishing guarantees, threatening to block financial services. the trade deal may be done but the negotiating isn't. ramifications of the trade. the american astronaut michael collins who flew the apoll11 command module on nasa's historic moon mission in 1969 has died from cancer at age 90. one of his fellow astronauts said wherever you hae been or will be, carry us to deathly hides a new future. we will miss you. he spoke to the bbc in 2019 on the 50th anniversary of that mission. describe what seeing the moon was like. >> at there is any part of the flight that sticks in my memory and is the memory of a little tiny thing that you can obscure with your th

to the u.k. says he's been locked out of the embassy in london by there is no oil for the military and thus to kill as woman recently broke ranks with the generals calling for the release of aung san suu kyi.

the u.k. economy. let's get to that. you just highlighted that. the economic recovery. march retail sales including fuel will be 5.4%. the estimate was an estimate of 1.5%. that looks to be really strong. the number excluding fuel also much better than had been estimated. must be difficult to estimate right now how consumers are going to respond and how retail is going to perform. also, you see these big piles of savings for the nation as a whole. that's not everybody's individual story. the nation piling up savings. you have to make assessments and assumptions about how much that will be spent. retail sales coming in very strongly excluding that fuel number. also getting commentary around the budget deficit. the u.k. budget deficit excluding banking groups has come in at 28 billion pounds in the month of march. u.k.'s 2020 budget deficit, 14.5 percent of gdp. this is the headline that will be written. that's the most since world war ii. we know the reason for that heavy spending on the furlou

i mean mars ambassador to the u.k. prime min has been locked out of the london embassy he told british media that military figures have occupied the building the ambassador have broken ranks with the ruling junta in recent weeks. in turkey dozens of people including former soldiers have been sentenced to life in prison over their involvement in the failed coup against president wants government in 2016 almost 500 defendants have been on trial since 2017 for attempting to seize control of military headquarters. this is news from berlin you can follow us on twitter and facebook or check out our website to w dot com. or . it is a major blow to corona virus vaccination efforts today regulators in both the european union and the u.k. said there may be links between the astra zeneca vaccine and rare blood clots in the brain depending on where you live and how old you are the advice tonight is choose a different shot well tonight the astra zeneca bag seemed it was designed to be easy inexpensive the world's vaccine more cours

and the u.k. the speed of corona virus vaccinations is going from fast to faster there are so many vaccinated people that the centers for disease control has issued new travel guidelines in america if you've had the shot you can fly again the british were hoping to hear something similar today when the prime minister announced an easing of lockdown restrictions nonessential stores and restaurants will soon reopen but will there be summer holidays tonight the official line is yes but best not to book anything just yet i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. we don't want to see the virus being reimported into this country. i think it's going to take a while for the whole world know what we're going to do that this group will travel to us forces going to school later on this week for them to fully vaccinated people can not be. asked but i want to be able to be able to do more than i used to do before it's fully vaccinated grandparents can fight it in their house big. time to have my grandchildren i

that u.k. has already delivered very considerable cuts in co2, just in my political lifetime, we have done a colossal amount to de-carbonize our country. in 1970 when i was six years old, i doubt you were even born, 90% of our admissions, of our energy came from coal. that's now down to less than 1%. >> i am afraid i am limited on time. it has been reported that you personally brokered the deal for the u.k. to spend 400 million pounds by the satellite company, one web and personally had to sign the check. are those facts correct? p.m. johnson: certainly the government was involved at all levels in doing the deal. i shouldn't comment exactly on who did what, but i think that the ambition for the u.k., to have a presence in space and in the low-level orbit market is a notable one, an important one, i think for too long the u.k. has been left behind in the space race. this is an area of commercial importance. and we need to be there. >> i just want to say whether you and the chancellor were person

the u.k. and japan to support a waiver on intellectual property that protects the pharmaceutical companies yes absolutely i think the pressure is growing and with the band started emerged in india i think they're going to continue to grow. how soon before we might see some sort of change because the conversations are taking place stephanie on the double gender. the consensus isn't. now the consensus is not there because the wealthy countries continue to oppose the waiver this is a waiver that was on the intellectual property not only just a vaccine is what it was submitted in october is also the p.v. equipment it's ventilators so it's for anything that could actually be used to respond to covert and yes we've been dragging our feet at 60 the wealthy countries the last 678 months so it's not just about vaccines this has been on the table for a while and we knew it was coming and the problem is is that this is the system's doing what it was supposed to do it was actually to essentially give all

the u.k. begins rolling out moderna's vaccine. blockchain boom. billionaire investor mike nova grad says it's only the beginning of the crypto craze. how one of the biggest bowls is trading crypto's. mark, i wander what you think of nova grassed. it is one of the most read stories. not only is he talking on crypto , he is buying facebook shares, but he is short rates across the curve. mark: good morning. i think this makes sense. whether it's ahead for bitcoin is a slightly different view. it's unclear whether bitcoin has a correlation with many other assets. recently, it has been going up no matter what the background is. some say it's a product of inflation. i think bitcoin, whether it succeeds or breaks down, might be more independent. however, it's true that a move higher in real yields should make the opportunity cost of bitcoin more expensive. it needs to go higher to make that expensive. matt: do you see real yields moving higher? the question is how the inflation component ax. mark: i

hamill's ambassador to the u.k. has been locked out of his embassy in london by those loyal to the military brass of the chores while men recently called for the release of aung sun suu chee mean u.k. government is condemning the decision to remove the ambassador. to the african union has dropped plans to buy the astra zeneca vaccine from india and says that it will instead switch to one made by johnson and johnson but health officials insist it's not because of concerns about the potential of extremely rare linked to blood clots that india is temporarily putting a hold on major banks in exports the government there is revaluation distribution as it battles more severe wave of corona virus a record 126000 new cases were reported on thursday. as the headlines more news off the inside story next. brad but still dangerous the european matter is his agency says the astra zeneca vaccine for covert 19 is linked to blood clots in the benefits outweigh the risks so should people be wary it this is the inside story. hello we

the u.k. is doing very well with its vaccination. 10 million people fully vaccinated. it doesn't count a lots if variant arrive -- count for a lot if the variants arrive and make vaccines irrelevant. this may come as a surprise to people in the u.k. on the u.s. -- the u.k. and the u.s., where cases are going down and vaccinations are going up, but it shows how mixed the picture is around the world. in india, just over 1% of people are fully vaccinated. the more cases there are across the world, the more variant cases could pop up. so it is not truly safe until the whole world is vaccinated. alix: emily, thank you for joining us, bloomberg correspondent. if we are seeing these variants kick in places like india -- kick up in places like india, how does it spread? guest: there are a lot of variants causing concern. we don't know how good they are at minimizing vaccine benefit in terms of severe inlets and death -- severe illness and death, but i think over time, we will start to see them over mi

and u.k. decisions over the astra zeneca vaccine both health regulators exploring a possible but they really did emphasize this point a very rare link to blood clots we've got. with us now from newcastle in the u.k. a molecular virologist at northumbria university we often speak to you about these things what if you take away from these 2 news conferences today the thing i kept hearing was very rare very rare so it is an acknowledgement but still saying what was it the risks the benefits outweigh the risks. yes i think you think it's good on thickly clear the heat the risks from the core of the horrors. not trivial by any means we've been focusing on deaths. what was really good in this press release especially from the u.k. side of things all 'd those incidents of pretty significant conditions as a consequence of acquiring courage if we just focus on well close you have a 2 percent chance that it gets 1.6 not a country swap aside but generally speaking i want to buy some channels of getting a

u.k. relations for the next decade it's all whether we see this as the foundation of a strong and close partnership based on our shared values and interests e.u. members have already accused britain of not abiding by the pact citing lax border controls and fishing rights abuses that could be some time before the dust finally settles on banks that now the formal announcement of the trade pacts ratification is expected within the hour for now i'm joined by maria de merit sis she is the deputy director of approval an economics think tank in brussels while this ratified trade pact how much can we really equate that with a return to harmony between the u.k. and the e.u. what i mean by how many you're comparing it to what we have before this is very far from it it's a working relationship we always knew that it was going to take a long time to come to the final deal and by that i mean to a final status date relationship between the 2 it's an agreement we have something as a basis to build on and

and the u.k. the speed of corona virus vaccinations is going from fast to faster there are so many vaccinated people that the centers for disease control has issued new travel guidelines in america if you've had the shot you can fly again the british were hoping to hear something similar today when the prime minister announced an easing of lockdown restrictions nonessential stores and restaurants will soon reopen but will there be summer holidays tonight the official line is yes but best not to book anything just yet i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. we don't want to see the virus being reimported into this country and. i think it's going to take a while for the whole world oh well to do the global travel to our schools is going to the pool later on this week for democrats to be fully caffeinated people. but i love to be able to be able to do more than i used to do for example fully vaccinated and fight it isn't there how. can i ask my grandfather i have experience other than i have. also c

the u.k. government launched an emergency review of a hotline to support victims of sexual abuse in schools the british education sector said that he's committed to ensuring victims feel supported katie russell the national spokesperson for rape crisis england and wales says this is by no means a new problem the statistics aren't particularly surprising to you as we know that sexual violence and abuse and sexist bullying and sexual harassment are far more widespread in the general population then many people appreciate but also there was a women inequality select committee report into precisely this issue sex is bullying sexual harassment and sexual violence in schools just a few years ago and made a series of recommendations which the government has largely ignored and failed to act upon so this is not a new phenomenon and really the question is why more hasn't been done by government to tackle this situation sooner any action of course is welcome that these feel very much like sort of kneeje

the u.k. government is caught up in a corruption scandal has a report reveals that over 20 percent of the money spent on the covert respondents went to farms connected to politicians. at least a 100 people per day off found to be entering britain with fake goods potentially bring you news variance and undermining the entire containment strategy. black lives mopsa robbie's found by us democrat school for the abolition of america's police force warning the new offices conviction for george floyd's killing will not suffice. hello and welcome you watching ot international which i suspect you knew. this. well jumpy and had us russia's armed forces have wrapped up a large scale exercise in crimea more than 40 will ships 1200 fickle some 10000 soldiers took part in those trials. russian defense minister sergei should go wraps up military drills in crimea on the ones they were at least send 1000 ground and marine troops to fort. pierce because he was with the city the armed forces have successfully co

u.k. and us in violation of international law this all under the shadow of the global growth of ours pandemic and brought to we go to northern ireland to investigate why the 23rd anniversary of the good friday agreement was accompanied by nearly 90 injured u.k. security forces but 1st joining me now from heifer in israel is israeli dissident a story in the north a professor. thank you so much a lot of coming back on i mean you're known globally for your work on the middle east your your work with no i'm trying to ski on gaza on palestinian prisoners day gaza's been called the largest open air prison in the world is everyone there a prisoner. what in many ways not only. you and i think also in the west bank we're talking about to measure prisons was a different you know where gaza is almost like maximum security prison because of the siege and the naval mccrae and part of the west bank you want them all right in open prison but basically every gene are going to grant you homes or the millio

the u.k. government is caught up in a corruption scandal was a report reveals that over 20 percent of the money spent on the covert response went to bombs connected to politicians. and at least a 100 people a day all found to be entering britain with fake certificates potentially bring me a new variance and undermining the entire containment strategy. live from moscow this is our national i'm very glad she is us. well stopping us all from this conviction. and for the mud to of george freud has only fired up black lives back to demonstrators they've pulled back on to the streets saying that the police shooting of a black teenage girl on the day of the verdict just goes to show a total lack of progress. the office says claimed they were justified in shooting the 16 year old and have launched a probe however protesters have run out of patience putting on the police to be defunded and to announcing cops quarterly reports on those fridays and how think mean encouraged by the democrat party. the ver