state of markets around the world. we saw that they took a hit on monday with the dowsing, is the biggest drop of 2021 falling over 900 points. and i know we've talked about all of the record highs how long they can last. they've got to come down at some point. so how are investors seeing this rather than cobra cases, and is their fear that it could have a serious impact on the progress that has been made? well, to answer the 1st part of that question, a lot of investors, myself included, have been talking about since june, which really was that as nasdaq was making new highs in the mega cap growth. stocks were making new highs. you saw to see stress even before the delta various hit, the headlines side and the small caps, which will already going down and broke down under a key moving average. same thing with transportation. same thing with the financials. even the energy market was some the come down and even retail looked like it was peaking out. so a lot of this has to do with the delta, but most of it has to do wi

i saw headlights around the world. now, emergency officials and as by john said massive explosion on sunday, near a gas field in the caspian sea was caused by a mud volcano. eruptions still mouldering off the coast of the city of baqubah. authorities say there is no danger to human life or to the areas oil and gas infrastructure. more than a 1000. rescuers are trying to locate dozens of people missing after a massive lunch. 5 in japan, not in flood waters tall through the seaside. the city of a tommy about a 100 kilometers from tokyo. at least 3 people confirmed dead about again says pro francis is alive and well following surgery at hospital in bro, my spokesman said the pope and the gun a 3 hour operation removed half his code on the 1st time the 84 year old. he's known to have been hospitalized since he was elected in 2030. the left face to the son i took as president reggie type heard. one is famously fond of mega building projects. and these recently launched his biggest and boldest, yet, was complete. the stumble

care around the world? various, depending on country and setting. so in some countries that has been a major disruption. patients have not assessed the latest care because they have been isolated in the nursing homes for example, or at home. and they have been afraid to go to the hospital even if it's a palliative care unit. one of your services has been stopped because of the and they infection, danger and other countries. additional resources have been required for palliative care because patients are not able to accept intensive care. and you would give them at least some good symptom management of the relief of breathlessness. for example, we see all kinds but it certainly is a major brain on the health care resources, at least the weaker economy settings. and the danger is that not only right now, but also in the long run, this will weaken the latest care considerably because resources are going. and another way right now, even though we know that it's even more needed right now and was before the pano

i think you are riaht around the world? i think you are right on _ around the world? i think you are right on with _ around the world? i think you are right on with that - are right on with that supposition. i do think the disasters that donald rumsfeld was involved in did lead to a republican party that turned its eyes backwards to the republican party of the late 19 30s and very early 1940s before pearl harbour and that is an america first, isolationist oriented foreign policy and i think that is what you saw with donald trump, staring up domestic divisions, pitting americans against one another, while at the same time, really ignoring the alliances that have made us safe since the end of world war ii and ignoring any kind of cooperative diplomacy and really in fact other than projecting himself on the stage and promoting people like kimjong—un. qm. people like kim jong-un. 0k, many thanks _ people like kim jong-un. 0k, many thanks indeed. - and thank you for watching. we will be back soon with headlines. you can find me on social media in the meantime. goodbye fo

so clients around the world. and it still says there's no responsibility as to how it system is operated or for what purpose the company sells. it's acknowledging only to foreign governments, but it says, because of contractual national security considerations, it cannot deny or confirm which governments up part of its client that the base human rights lawyer max says the company operates with the approval of israel defense ministry. they have to deal should be a total facility about it's a walk and about the light and policy of the ministry of defense in effect. so want to give any any response they should start with their client lease. he felt the case against and so on. sunday for its role in the killing of saudi journalists demo casualty in 2018. and they're so denied because it was used to track or monitor the saudi journalist. but the software was found on his field, phase phone, and unfolds of other members of his family. more details are due to be released in the coming days, but already the investigation

in some way around the world. why is it important to you to do that? >> i recognize that every time i get behind that podium, i'm not speaking for myself. i'm not offering personal opinions. i'm speaking on behalf of the united states government. i'm speaking on behalf of the state department. i'm speaking on behalf of president biden. i'm speaking on behalf of this administration. but i also recognize there is important symbolism and meaning in having someone like me speaking on behalf of this government. i will tell you, when my name was announced for this role, i heard from friends, i heard from many people i didn't know around the world. and in fact, many of the people who flooded my twitter dms were members of the lgbtqi community around the world. some were, i would say, quite happy. some were, in fact, in shock. not believing that someone like me could speak on behalf of a government like ours. the most powerful country in the world, the leader of the free world, that i would be the person speaking to u.s.

around the world. deadly third waves in latin america, africa and asia have cost thousands of lives, overwhelmed fragile health systems and disrupted livelihoods. we know all too well that other countries' ability to combat these kinds of deadly or contagious viruses directly impacts the health and safety of all americans. usaid is playing a critical role in the u.s. overseas response in combatting new and emerging variants that threaten our fragile progress and the livelihoods of americans. i look forward to discussing usaid's plans for supporting global vaccine distribution, advancing the global health security agenda and strengthening pandemic preparedness. finally, there are regional challenges that have never been greater and i look forward to understanding how you are positioning usaid to address ongoing crises. in latin america and the caribbean we are witnessing severe challenges to democratic governance and the pandemic is exacerbating the region's social and economic inequalities, driving peo

but i hope this can give everybody around the world hope. and allow them to believe in their dreams. brent: wow. anthony howard from dw sports is with me now. let's talk about -- about giannis. what makes them so special? >> everything. his achievement and the way he's done it. let's start from the beginning. he was born in athens. from a poor family of and he shared shoes with his brothers because they couldn't afford a pair each. he sold some glasses at the acropolis to make money. -- sunglasses at the acropolis to make money. there were nigerians, not greeks. they were without health care. he didn't have access to state-funded sports programs. it all changed when he was scouted by an nba scout that said i will find your parents a better paying job if you come entering with me. -- come and train with me. he was only awarded rick citizenship. how did he get to the nba? things got very serious for the great government when he was about to sign as in a -- as a nigerian athlete, and they said, no, you were greek. he put on tony five kilograms

around the world. the great deal of this as it's been pointed out is the aftermath of america's retreat from its moral leadership, something that occurred during the trump years. both of these complex issues are crucial for america, protecting democracy at home and working as a defender of democracy abroad. frankly i don't see how we can solve one problem without solving the other one. i can't wait to hear the dialogue between these two strong advocates for america leadership -- american leadership. dan, i will turn it over to you, and i will probably come in at the end of the program. take it away. >> bill, thank you very much for having us here. thank you to everyone for watching this event. bill did an amazing job introducing ben and all he has accomplished. i will note that i have known ben since early 2007, when he was -- he joined the obama white house -- the obama 2008 campaign as a speechwriter and foreign policy advisor. those were the very very early days of the campaign when it was a very sm

communications technologies around the world. and the big thing is that russia has become the 1st country in history to suggest a properly thought out convention for combating these things on an international scale. it was announced by the prosecutor general of russia. so let's take a listen to what he said. the project expands the scope of international cooperation in extradition and legal assistance in criminal matters, including identification, seizure, confiscation, and recovery of assets. the russian federation offers the world, its own developments which could become the basis for future comprehensive instrument, considering the policies of states around the world. right now, there is no universal international system aimed at combating cyber crimes. and that's why this convention has the potential to be so groundbreaking. it could completely alter the current state of inconsistency between different countries who have different methods, different standards, different means for combating cyber crime around the world. and al

mobilize youth around the world. in south africa, women who are at the forefront as a walk in a race, and he never ever gets hired of developing resistance strategies and ignites of passion, stand up in flight generation change on al jazeera who's who's with me i oh, $100.00 g m t here on al jazeera, come all santa maria, and these are the headlines, at least $58.00 people are dead. dozens are injured. after a fire swept through a cove at 19 isolation, ward in southern iraq at fire is now under control in now for the 2nd hospital fire that has killed covered 900 patients in iraq. this year, more from munger. it up the we had reporting from back that the reason for this is the same that happened.

the european union are really all around the world. but very much a new tone of how we can find not a transactional relationship, but a way that both sides can when i want to go back to n. s a, standing by right outside to the white house on, along their penis. almost 16 years, of course, at the home of germany, chance on glimmering met. i understand it for you as president, which present in your opinion was she closest to would be easier to answer whom she was the furthest away from say so that obviously was donald trump. we all maybe recall this moment when she was expecting him to shake her hand in the oval office and read. she refused it. and as a typical miracle face, she gave the little murky laugh and like, doing bad with her shoulders. she was very, very close. close with george w bush. that was her 1st president. why is that? as we know, america grew up in eastern germany and president reagan and president h bush, who was the father of president george w bush, really helped bringing down the wall held reunify, germany and amer

let's look at the other stories making headlines around the world. china has hit out against the united states after antony blinken met with muslims in the northwest shenzhen reason -- region. afghan special forces have been deployed to push tell event fighters out of the north and provincial capital. fighting reached the city's outskirts. this all comes since western forces have largely withdrawn from the afghanistan state. the european commission chief has warned hungry it will face legal action if it fails to reveal a new law that critics say is from nate against the lgbtq community -- discriminates against the lgbtq community. european leaders have described the shooting of a prominent dutch investigative journalist as an attack on our values. peter was gunned down in answered dam on wednesday. he remains in the hospital. authorities are examining possible leaks in his role in a court case against a major gang described by police as a well oiled killing machine. >> a day after one of the netherland's most famous journalist was gunned down, people

welcome to newsday — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. it's six in the morning here in singapore and henan in central china where the heaviest rains since records began have caused devastation in the province and affected dozens of other cities. more than 200,000 people have been displaced and at least 25 people have died. the worst flooding is in the city of zhengzhou which has a population of 12 million and sits on the banks of the yellow river. the military have warned that a major dam �*could collapse at any time' — and soldiers have been mobilised to try to divert rivers which have burst their banks. chinese scientists say global warming has made china's annual flood season much more dangerous. 0ur china correspondent robin brant sent this report. passengers on an underground train trying to escape the approaching floodwater. instead, though, they found themselves standing still, silent, holding on as the levels rose around them. translation: the water was at shoulder level. . a child and i both nearly gave up. we were worn out.

the cartoonist sparked protests around the world some of which turned deadly. he narrowly survived an assassination attempt, and lived with bodyguards for the last 15 years of his life. 60,000 pilgrims flocked to mount arafat, on the second day of the scaled-back hajj pilgrimage. it is a requirement to be performed once-in-a-lifetime. prior to the pandemic, as many as 2.5 million pilgrims took part. 12 million people in australia's two largest cities are testate under covid-19 restrictions for the next five days. melbourne extended its lockdown despite only five new cases. 98 cases are recorded in sydney, which has entered its fourth week of lockdown. england has lifted most pandemic restrictions, despite surging infections and criticism from medical experts. the mandate for wearing masks and social distancing rules has been scrapped. the british government on monday says it expects hospitalizations and deaths to increase, but at a lower rate compared to january's peak thanks to high vaccination rates. officials also urged people in their 20's and 30's to get v

the world — and safe for people around the world in— and safe for people around the world in democracy.— world in democracy. sheera frenkel. — world in democracy. sheera frenkel. l — world in democracy. sheera frenkel, ijust _ world in democracy. sheera frenkel, i just want - world in democracy. sheera frenkel, i just want to - world in democracy. sheera frenkel, i just want to pick| world in democracy. sheera l frenkel, i just want to pick up on one of your book's examples. you talk about the storming of the capitol. talk about what facebook knew that day? people started to form _ facebook knew that day? people started to form facebook - facebook knew that day? people started to form facebook groups| started to form facebook groups called stop the steal where they were telling americans the election had been stolen through donald trump. facebook watch from their offices as those groups... so they knew that this momentum had real power, and in the months leading up to january the 6th, they watched as that movement became more and more extreme. the day before the riots happen, jou

and around the world, i see protest and riots everywhere. the arab spring, everyone remembers that due to inflation and the cost of food. are we, the trends general have a thought about this type of american spring coming to america. sometime we don't see it coming to america, the fight. surely out of here, we see going on around the world and you mentioned wages went up, but inflation went up much higher. i think a well over 2 percent of a loss for on, on wages. going back to the 7 days, you know, one year i got a 10 percent raise, that's how much inflation was going up. and so they're not going to raise wages and we're going to see, protest arrives, break out around the world. and by the way, max, this is very important. one of our top trends to 2020 was new world disorder. then trans, out in december for the new year. so they came out in december of 2019 chain. the people protesting against lack of basic living standards, government corruption, crime violence, they were going on. they couldn't stop coming back. they're coming back big tim

gary: they are certainly a force around the world. there is no question some of things they have done to get to the position they are involved -- i find that difficult to swallow. i believe to a certain extent we encourage trade and lower tariffs, and companies doing business with each other keeps the world a safer place. i am passionate about resilience and self-sufficiency which sounds conflicting. companies can be more difficult for less good players than others, and when president trump created and expanded the list based on human rights issues, i think he took a bold step. president biden has not changed that yet. president trump never got credit for being bold that way, and it affected a number of things we were doing. we are happy to follow the law as long as there is a process and procedure and is transparent. it is a challenge. we lost revenue because of the huawei thing. we follow the law and represent american companies. that is who we are. that is where our families are and our grandkids will be raised. we have to fight fo

the payment of reparations could do in terms of institutional racism and racism around the world have a look at my laptop, just a reminder about the transatlantic slave trade. this is a timeline from the transatlantic slave trade database. those play ships that you see crossing from the african continent and back through to the caribbean and new and north america. they are portuguese and british, and french at spanish, from the netherlands, from america, gives you an idea of the height of the antics slave trade. what it meant, an estimate of between 12 and a half 1000000 people, and maybe up to 20000000 people from the african continent were enslaved. so 2 questions that always come up when say we reparations and talked about one, nothing to do with me to do if my government, i was around the time. i'm not responsible to. it was a long time ago. what other questions would you like to put to, i guess the comment section is right here on youtube can be part of today's discussion. whenever politics is discussed in often, slavery and conversation is a habit for them discussed in terms of

out a better way of manufacturing the vaccine, production around the world. this question of the booster shots, this is why we have federal regulatory agencies. this is the way they work. the company produces data. they submit the data to the fda and cdc. they decide that booster shots are needed. probably, we will find that the booster shot is necessary for someone. probably for those who are severely immunocompromised. that is the way the process is supposed to work. i will go back to something you mentioned about children. i just came out with my new book and i ta a lot in the book about how we as a country have really failed our children. we have consistently failed our children by not investing in early childhood education, providing childcare, and. during the pandemic, we prioritized opening bars and not schools. we' faileto invest in ventilation. outlawed or banned school districts requiring masks in the fall. i worry we are not prioritizing our children, their learning, and their health once again. all of those individuals who are not tting vaccinated

great protectors of freedom around the world. i know some people sometimes like to run down the media. but this is a perfect example of where good reporting has put us in a very good place. and the test that i'm using right now, and i suggest to others, is anyone who wants to protect the house who's in law enforcement or national security should welcome this pegasus report. >> david hickton, former u.s. attorney, founding director of the university of pittsburgh's institute for cyber law, policy, and security, thank you for your time tonight. it's invaluable to have you here. thanks. >> thank you, rachel. >> we'll be right back. stay with us. team usa is ready for the olympic games... ...and so are mike and eddie! show me the olympics. they easily catch every single event with the award-winning xfinity voice remote. show me bmx racing! show me swimming. track and field. shot put. skateboarding. water polo. climbing! discus. surfing. dressage. dressage? it's horse dancing. magnificent. with the best of the olympics, and everything

we will continue to see waves and surges of the disease around the world. i think in the united states and other countries where hopefully in the next year or so, we can really get more of the population vaccinated and drive down transmission rates where we don't have surges, at least, i think you will start to see a transition to an endemic phase, which means you have a lower but ongoing level of transmission in the community. >> how much longer do you think we have, dr. jha? >> i think in the united states, 2022 is going to be a much better year. you know, i actually thought that in the u.s. by this summer, we would be in really good shape. but i didn't expect that, after a horrible year with this pandemicwe would have these lifesaving vaccines, and 1/3 or more of americans would choose not to get them. that, to me, has been the big surprise. as long as we can get many, many more people vaccinated, i do think 2022 should be a really good year for the united states. and 20 will be sort of the first year i think the world will be fully back to a new normal.

some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. a convoy carrying 900 tons of aid has arrived. and if the o p s t drive region, the u. n says some 400000 people on the brink of famine, a conflict has been raising that since november. the defense goes to say they have launched a new new assault. weeks out of the government, declared hotel collapsing, eastern china has killed at least 8 people. authorities say several others for the life from the robert in the city of pseudo large scale rescue operation is now under way the cause of the collapse on monday afternoon is being investigated. frances anti trust regulator has find google 500000000 euros for failing to negotiate with media companies in good faith legal battle centers around google's use of content from you media group. the biggest find ever and post by the regulator. google says it is very disappointed for france and cri introducing mandatory vaccinations for health care work to tackle increasing corona virus infection rates. on monday, greek prime minister, it's a talk is

information which they shared with media organizations around the world. and so which in the past has promised to police abuses of a software has firmly denied any wrong doing. calling the latest accusations false claims for r t. i looks mileage. the pope has issued an order which restricts much of the most sacred traditions and a catholic church ceremony. we will explain it justification after the break the. ready ready watch, can quint july class to the person. i mean, often the saw with the global blue book. truly, i don't you would the because it's always more you need to contribute usually. so which in practice and what gone. yeah. because really new, awful reason the the moment that she is not going to none of my new middle charts look on the is your media a reflection of reality? the in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? tyson lation community, are you going the right way or are you being direct? what is truth? what is in a world corrupted. you need to this end. the so join us in the depths will remain in the shallows. ah, in the the

welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. >>> today on the show, a worldwide exclusive interview with king abdullah ii the jordan. he went to the white house this week as well as capitol hill. now he comes to the global public square for an in-depth interview. we'll discuss his meeting with president biden, the israeli palestinian conflict, nuclear talks with iran, and the alleged sedition plot that the king has called the most painful episode of his reign. >>> then, as covid-19 makes a stunning comeback, nations react. britain's quarantined prime minister actually further opened up england this week. they mandated a total pass for leisure travel. we'll examine the pandemic. >>> but here's my take. there is a striking thing that distinguishes this pandemic from all others in history, the speed with which humankind came up with a vaccine. it is unprecedented and still breathtaking that within months of the arrival of a novel virus, scientists were able to develop and test se

go around the world and try to pitch an american value proposition around the world, particularly the developing world. it is not a level playing field. those who have the highest probability and -- at succeeding are the companies that are state backed. they could be aggressively state sponsored and supported. every other country that we are competing with, they view infrastructure as a strategic instrument of stock power and predicting value abroad. they support that with aggressive policies. some are more over, some are more subtle. the most clever ones you there export credit agencies, the development finance equivalents, the dramatic services in a way that there is ethical, government approach of promoting their national options. our competitors are able to offer financing more quickly and with more flexible terms which are more convenient for other national governments than we are. that is despite a great effort from our colleagues at the dsc. those institutions are hamstrung. we need people who are nominated to run them which would be a first start. the second thing would be to

now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines around the world. the international monetary fund is optimistic on the outlook for the us economy. the predicts that growth will hit 7 percent this year, much higher than previous forecasts and the fast pace in a generation driving growth is government spending for and melissa and stuff. $130.00 countries have agreed to a global minimum tax on corporations of at least 15 percent. the minimum rate is meant to stop companies shopping around for the lowest tax jurisdictions for the headquarters. if per se, the reforms could raise the next $150000000000.00 in taxes globally. each year malaysia has received the 1st payment of more than $430000000.00 from an bank in a settlement of the local lenders involvement in the multi $1000000000.00 scandal at the state fund. one m d b, back in 2015, malaysia. then prime minister and his conspirators were accused of stealing money from malaysia, while the french airport workers have begun a 5 day strike at paris to main aviation. have they are just me again, contract c

now, the preferred prevention strategy around the world is vaccination. do you think that's enough? and is there anything the people around the world could be doing a bar tron lining up for their shot if they decided to take it? that's, that's a difficult question. and, and really we're concerned here in australia or even that the vaccination isn't going as well as we would hope to. and i think we have to rely, i'm not an expert bear on the, on the concept, the more people that a vaccination, the sooner we'll get on top of this. and i can see, you know, obviously one has to be careful about getting infected all the things we've been doing for over a year now. but the vaccination is important, and that really worries me, for example, in most even mind patients, when i say you should get back soon as i saw, don't worry, the vaccines got the virus is gone. because you know, we've had much lower, right? but here today actually we've got a cluster just assembling here in victoria was a government getting very well, even if this particular virus is gone, diabet

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the german chancellor angela merkel says the world must urgently tackle global warming, as she visits the region of western germany hit by devastating floods. translation: i came here to get a real picture — translation: i came here to get a real picture and _ translation: i came here to get a real picture and i _ translation: i came here to get a real picture and i have _ translation: i came here to get a real picture and i have to _ translation: i came here to get a real picture and i have to say, - translation: i came here to get a real picture and i have to say, it - real picture and i have to say, it really surreal and eerie situation. it is terrifying. the uk prime minister and chancellor are self—isolating after being in contact with the health secretary sajid javid, who has coronavirus. but at first, the government said they were exempt from cell isolation because they were part of pilot

and a warm welcome to viewers around the world. unlike local haiti's interim government has asked washington and the united nation to send hundreds of troops to protect its key infrastructure, following the assassination of president juvenile mo. you see the us and columbia have already agreed to send intelligence officials to help the investigation. haitian police say they've captured 17 suspects and killed pre the and one for 8. others continues, but he sees killing, has revealed deep divisions within haiti's government. one group of lawmakers has now defied the interim government to pledge support for a rival politician as provisional president. the terminal has left many haitians wondering whether they still have a future in their country. scenes outside the u. s. embassy, imposter cancer. dozens of people have come here desperate to find a way out of the country. the presidents, assassination has left asians shocked and fearing for their safety something on their solution, but to flee minimum debbie, i haven't been able to clo

the legislation along with dave zirin on discourse our mutual commitment to brain health around the world and are very productive friendship and partnership so thank you so very much. we are living in a time when the impact of autism go alzheimer's and hydrocephalus are exploding and ordered last congress joined by chairwoman bass i introduced h.r. 2077 the global rate health act. we will update and modify it if necessary. as introduced the global brain health act would establish -- support to address autism,, hydrocephalus and osiris and of the forms of dementia. specifically must establish global autism assistance program which -- providers and advocacy groups focus on asd in developing countries and train parents and teachers who work with children with asd. in addition the president is authorized to provide foreign assistance to support hospitals, treating hydrocephalus in developing countries, establish a lease 20 hydrocephalus treatment centers and developed surgeon trained programs. further the department of health and human services must collaborate with the w.h.o. to establish a

now to the us is always of interest to people around the world. people pay attention to walk on here and it's very good. they're bringing the news to the world from here. ah, this is al jazeera ah, just $11800.00, gmc hello, i'm come all santa maria, welcome to the new zone on al jazeera vaccine supply shortages in africa. surging cases in the united states, asian nation, struggling to cope this fight against the new coven wave is happening nearly everywhere. se asia, especially hard hit, with the numbers of deaths and infections soaring across many countries. also in the new central, china was plugged in recent years to provide anger and scrutiny about the government's failure to prepare such a disaster. and it runs president calls for an end to protest against water shortages as experts want of an impending environmental catastrophe. and similar to the sports, the maidens football competition kicks off the tokyo lympics plus an historic moment for great britain. was mohammed fee becoming the 1st muslim, chosen to carry the british flag at an ope

for people around the world watchin: , fashion. for people around the world watching, explained _ fashion. for people around the world watching, explained to _ fashion. for people around the world watching, explained to us _ fashion. for people around the world watching, explained to us what - fashion. for people around the world watching, explained to us what is - fashion. for people around the world watching, explained to us what is in l watching, explained to us what is in this bill that would make it so difficult to vote.— this bill that would make it so difficult to vote. ~ . , ., , difficult to vote. what people need to first of all _ difficult to vote. what people need to first of all understand _ difficult to vote. what people need to first of all understand is - difficult to vote. what people need to first of all understand is that - to first of all understand is that texas has been tagged a number of times because of voting rights bills that they tried to pass. florida id was a very big sticking issue for texas before.

i'm shaun ley with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the us climate envoy warns that the suffering caused by the coronavirus will be magnified many times over if the world fails to tackle global warming. this test is now as acute and as existential as any previous one. torrential rain in central china is causing widespread disruption — these passengers had to be rescued from a subway train. the billionaire�*s space race heats up, as amazon founder jeff bezos launches to the edge of the cosmos. afterwards he summed up the experience. oh, my god! laughter my expectations were high and they were dramatically exceeded. drawing inspiration for the olympics. we introduce you to the international anime characters representing the countries competing in tokyo. hello, a very warm welcome to you if you havejoined us wherever you are watching in the world. the us climate envoy, john kerry, has warned that the world doesn't have the luxury of waiting for the pandemic to end before it deals with global warming. speaking in london, mr kerry said

will be seen all around the world.— all around the world. do i get nervous? _ all around the world. do i get nervous? not _ all around the world. do i get nervous? not at _ all around the world. do i get nervous? not at the - all around the world. do i get| nervous? not at the moment, all around the world. do i get l nervous? not at the moment, i all around the world. do i get - nervous? not at the moment, i have been doing it for many years. i would not call it nerves, i would call it a responsibility and it is a responsibility to represent them well and represent what they are all about. ., ., , , ., . about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her— about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and _ about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that _ about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that caused - about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that caused a - about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that caused a stir, | foden's her and that caused a stir, he went for the blonde look like paul gasco

i'm geeta guru—murthy with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. fierce fighting in afghanistan — three cities are battling the taliban. the taliban already control vast swathes of rural territory in afghanistan. now they're really pushing in on a number of cities, advancing right to the heart of lashkar gah, capital of helmand province. more than a dozen aid trucks have reached the capital of ethiopia's war—torn tigray region. borisjohnson and his wife, carrie, have announced they are expecting a second child. their first child, wilfred, was born in april last year. and as jamaica's elaine thompson—herah takes gold in the olympic hundred—metre final, we'll look ahead to day nine of the tokyo games.

this is occurring with millions around the world. and i want to know if this panel is any ideas of were closer to a cure, and what congress can do to ensure that we have one. with hydrocephalus, although anyone can get it at any age, in most often occurs at birth, or early childhood. i would like for the panel to talk about its global impact. i'd also like to cedar -- treating hydrocephalus with shunts may cause lifelong problems. and what the pros and cons of dealing with hydrocephalus with a minimally investigative procedure instead. i'd like to thank all our witnesses for being here today, to speak to the committee about conditions attributed to the brain, how the lack of a sound health structure can accelerate these conditions and their impacts in low resource communities and countries. the ranking member and i both have a key interest in global health, and look forward to your testimony. i now recognize the ranking number for the purpose of making his opening statements. >> thank you very much, chairwoman karen -- thank you for

around the world? alain: i think the wage inflation will stay limited. that is what we believe. the way the current wage inflation is explained by the mechanism i told you, it is even more true for white collar and skilled jobs but we believe the wage inflation will remain muted going forward, especially once all the support schemes will be stopped by the government. manus: good to have you with us. thank you for choosing to join me on daybreak to break the news. good to know that the boys have got skin in the game. i would like to be at the first board meeting with you on the first set of numbers if they underperform. we wish you well on the deal and the future. speak to us soon, alain dehaze, the adecco ceo, choosing bloomberg to break the news. annabelle droulers from hong kong. annabelle: joe biden is reported to be planning to require all that will employees be vaccinated against the coronavirus or submit to regular testing and mitigation requirements. cnn says the announcement could come later to

safety of your sources, the people you talk to in countries around the world, not just in saudi arabia? >> absolutely. there is the threat of physical violence against may. there is also the security of my private life and family, and above all, the security of the people i interviewed, i talked to, and i write about. the whole point about hacking my phone is to have access to my contacts. as an academic who relies on saudi's, i have a commitment to giving them a voice as their voices are muted in the official narratives or the present. i'm committed to amplifying their voices, simply because no saudi insight saudi arabia would dare. therefore i have to worry about my own security. if my phone is hacked, my conversations are accessible through malware, therefore it is a responsibility that i have, in addition to my own security, i have to worry about others. anchor: thank you indeed, that they could to our guests, and thank you for watching. for further discussion, go to our facebook page. for me and the whole team, goodbye for now. xll9úúç?ç?ç?ç?oâ– o■Ñ■ç■ç■ç■■oÃ

public speeches right here. >> the united states to fulfill its obligations around the world require that the united states move forward economically. that the people of this country participate in rising prosperity and it is a fact in 1962 and the first six months of 1963 the economy of the united states grew not only faster than nearly every western country, which had not been true in the '50s but also faster than the soviet union itself. that's the kind of strength the united states needs economically, militarily. and that strength depends upon the willingness of the citizens to assume the burden of leadership. i know one place where thr here in this rain in fort worth in texas in the united states, we're going forward. thank you. >> had talked about leadership in space, he talked about leadership in the world. he talked about american ambitions both here and abroad. he talked about education and importance of that. it was a very inspirational speech, even though it was cold and rainy and people were holding newspapers over their heads. and he was received very warmly. and they le

mobilize youth around the world. in south africa, women who are at the forefront as a walk in a race and never ever gets hired of developing resistance strategies and ignites of passion. stand up in flight generation change on al jazeera reported from the u. k. indoctrinated by somali as how can a young man disillusion by violence? we build as light. okay, i'm going to make a mistake and re unite. it's common africa. no knife for me. awful. my kid. last warrior witness documentary on a jazzy favor. there is no channel that covers world views like we do, the scale of this camp is like nothing you've ever seen access to health care or something. well, we want to know, how does these things affect people we revisit places day even when they're no international headline. also they're really invest in that, and that's a privilege as a journalist, lose lockdown or enforce again in parts of south east asia, kind of virus infections increased or more contagious variance. ah, so rahman watching, they were like my headquarters