now on bbc news, dateline london. exceptional, existential, expensive, but what does the eu's recovery deal mean? dirty laundry as the british parliament publishes its report on russian influence. and the leader who got brexit done or the one who lost lives and loves the union? we assess boris johnson's first year in downing street. our guests are a correspondent from the economist, and we are having a technical problem, we are hoping for a commentator as well. in the studio we have the bbc chief international correspondent lyse doucet. fingers crossed we can get thomas. last week's european summit on a post—covid economic rescue package was a cliffhanger even by eu standards. germany and france urged exceptional measures. the so—called frugal four wanted exceptional to be less expensive. arguing and even banging on tables but eventually the deal was done. i will come to you first. european leaders called it historic. is that fair? it is historic. it is short of the hamilton moment when in the late 18th century th

time alpha dateline london. hello. welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. exceptional, existential, expensive, but what does the eu's recovery deal mean? dirty laundry as the british parliament publishes its report on russian influence. and a leader who got brexit done or the one who lost lives and lost the union? we assess boris johnson's first year in downing street. our guests on socially—distant screens are a correspondent from the economist, and we are having a technical problem, we are hoping for another commentator as well. in the studio we have the bbc chief international correspondent lyse doucet. welcome, arkady. fingers crossed we can get thomas. last week's european summit on a post—covid economic rescue package was a cliffhanger even by eu standards. germany and france urged exceptional measures. the so—called "frugal four" wanted exceptional to be less expensive. cue arguing for days and nights and even banging on tables, but eventually the deal was done. arkady, i will come to you first. european leaders called it historic. is that fair

london needs to stay open to global investment. but that global investment can only be mitigated and needs to be mitigated by very strict rules and criteria on what you can and cannot do there, what kind of money you bring, can you explain the origins of this money, and all this needs to be followed through much more thoroughly. i am going to leave that topic again because we have to move on. we cannot get thomas‘ line to work so we wish you were here but we are going to manage without you and plough on. when borisjohnson arrived in downing street a year ago he intended to be the prime minister who got brexit done. he didn't want to go down in history as the leader who presided over a pandemic or the one who lost the union but the uk has one of the highest coronavirus death rates in the world and opinion polls in scotland suggests a clear majority for independence. borisjohnson went to scotland last week. how did that go? especially in the polarised, he is smiling, environment we live in and a fractured media environment the answ

in 2013 he was found dead in his london home. originally called a suicide, last year a judge said he couldn't rule out murder. >> the way he killed himself -- >> reporter: he hanged himself with a scarf. >> with a scarf, in the bathro bathroom. and the fact that his bodyguard was not there, it raises questions. >> reporter: in february 2015 another putin opponent, boris nemtsov, was gunned down in the shadow of the kremlin. the victim was about to lead a major rally against putin. it went on without him. five chechen nationals were arrested and put on trial. they have denied involvement in the murders. nemtsov's party colleague, vladimir karamurtsa, suspected putin loyalists were behind the assassination. >> people shouldn't be killed for their political activity. and because they happen to disagree with the government. the leader of the russian opposition boris nemtsov was killed, gunned down because he opposed the putin regime. for no other reason. >> putin's office has denied involvement in nemtsov's killing. less than three m

but the mayor of london said the city called. the famine stop explaining how my granddad became the can tell you catch a fellow i'd love in the room for him so many people to i didn't actually know that knew of me or knew who i was came up to speak to me on this one here it's because my dad was at the meeting. and my granddad. after some heated discussion the bail was approved impulse the payment. and at the time it's a tough it out he would request his not to do any burial something off of the farm before getting prior consent from me on all charges about my grandfather someone died for them quickly doesn't it make it go i think what if i know you need to make sure you get the machine but you're going to get the money. flow to the. from the boss so your family and your contribution. to building this room were true i was history this is great. so he was a sailor a life. you can see like all the ports of engagement was discharged i pulled away from calcutta to london to thank god they were from calcutta drawls go back to calcutta

i think london can be protected there is a lot of investment london is a big international hub so it will be protected no matter how well we protect a place like like that so a mega city or a cost and make a city there is always some risk remaining in case of failure defense failure and so this is something that is considered in the design and we should be prepared for . the barrier will need to be updated. sea levels are rising faster than anticipated and london is at the forefront of planning for an uncertain future. definitely london is setting the example for coastal megacities and it's something that for cities that can be affected by call some flooding but there are other examples worldwide and for example the most modern invention. and of course different solutions will fit in different places. but few coastal regions have a huge barrier like this to protect them from storm surges if sea levels keep rising many communities could be left to make difficult decisions. take it off when all the stuff munging than some areas may simply have to be abandoned. in parts of wales for exa

london is the greatest city in the world. we need to remember that we are a resilient city and a strong city. it is important that everybody feels confident and comfortable. getting back onto the high street. in getting back into restaurant and hubs and supporting the businesses that are the backbone of our city. reminders of the challenges everywhere. even a city that is trying to adapt. and find a way through. the second longest running musical in the west end of london and the longest running musical on broadway — the phantom of the opera is to close. the show‘s producer cameron mackintosh announced that andrew lloyd webber‘s hit musical will shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic. like many productions the phantom has struggled to stay financially viable, with social distancing making it impossible for theatres to be re—open safely. i spoke to sierra boggess who played christine on broadway, at the 25th anniversary production at the royal albert hall, and in the west end, she gave her reaction to the news. i'm

al-jazeera london. as you had their russian interference in elections is also a major concern in the united states let's talk more about this with our white house correspondent can really help it can you how much is is that issue on the agenda in the run up to the presidential election in november. it's a major concern given that more than a dozen u.s. intelligence agencies have confirmed that russia and other state actors have influence the us election or at least try to meddle in it in 2016 and are intent on doing it again now this is of course a concern to many in the united states given how they saw the disruptions in 2016 and the 2020 election is looming large on the horizon coming down in november that the us president for his part tweeted today that he was concerned about internal sabotage potential voter fraud with mail in ballots he said this could make the results corrupt even rigged so i asked the press secretary what the president was doing to prevent extra sabotage here's what she had to sa

for them london is a safe haven. it is stable, and secondly judicial system has worked here perfectly. in russia, there is a saying that never say never to being poor or getting into jail. you can't say that in the uk, that is why they love london because they actually came here... to play their own deals to find out who is guilty and who is not. because they know that the law here works, and those with a lack in russia. that is why london is a safe haven for them. olga, a fascinating insight as always. thank you so much. lots and lots of reaction online, as well, so check that out for more details. but now let's turn to the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, who's been beating with the british prime minister borisjohnson and his british counterpart, the foreign secretary dominic raab during a trip to london. there was an awful lot on the agenda, including the coronavirus pandemic, as well as a potential us— uk trade agreement. at one country was clearly front and centre — and that china. we talked about how we'

there is no clear alternative to london. i don't see london being replaced. of activity,iches it's expected that activity in london will decline. one important point for your viewers that encapsulates the problem that the u.k. would have year, the u.k. is trying to get all of the benefits of being a member while not being a member. when they were a member of the eu, they tried to negotiate to get all the benefits of being a nonmember. the eu is saying, you chose to leave. if you left, you cannot get all the benefits of being a member. that is certainly true in financial services and a number of other areas. , on a: the other thing separate note related to coronavirus, britain is handling it differently than many of the countries in the european union, appears more and more with the reopening in britain, there is a different strategy at work. talk about how reopening have gone in mainland europe, in most of the countries that make up the european union. a story today about museums reopening. it is working, though, right, ambassador? anthony: i am in italy. ita

two factors meant london and specifically borisjohnson factors meant london and specifically boris johnson did factors meant london and specifically borisjohnson did not have any choice, and it is really interesting. he won at this triumphant election in december, got a very big majority, but he did not have a parliamentary majority for this deal. and he was going to get into deep trouble. labour were going to vote with tory rebels to stop this arrangement from devolving or developing in the way that boris johnson, as you mentioned, wanted in january. so that was one factor. the other one was this, for all the talk post brexit about an independent global britain, i think boris johnson was surprised by... he knew the us would not be thrilled when he, and it was very much him, agreed to the huawei deal earlier this year, but the degree to which the us we re year, but the degree to which the us were telling the uk to pull out of this made that as well a factor in the u—turn. so you have the uk parliament limiting a near landslide majority, what the perimeter could do, and then you have the

, about the money coming into london, about what kind of people were coming into london and whether they we re coming into london and whether they were linked to the kremlin, what about the financial system, the laws, about money coming in? hence this terrible london in a laundromat where money is then stunned then of course it is spun in the way this financial engagement has been discussed. the intelligence community didn't make it a priority which is surprising because you talk to individual members of the intelligence community and they always say that counter—terrorism is an important priority but they also cite russia and they have been doing that for many years but some felt that for many years but some felt that perhaps, and obviously for legitimate reasons, counter—terrorism given the attacks, attempted an actual, in britain, linked to the islamic state or extremist groups, but that is where their focus had to be. will it be a wake—up call? i think the questions are being asked and why was it delayed for nine months? why did it ta ke delayed for nine months? why did it take

i'm francine lacqua in london. the markets are moving on a couple of things. they are looking at numbers of infected across the world, but also the fed decision. stocks are struggling for direction. treasuries pretty steady. it is all about the fed, the policy meeting, and what they will give us in indications. in asia, modest gains in hong kong and south korea. they outperformed in china but low volumes. -- 1957.157 let's get straight to the first word news in london with laura wright. james: the uk's looking at ways to loosen its coronavirus quarantine rules after restrictions on trips prompted backlash. one possibility is abandoning blanket restrictions in favor of regional bands and another is reducing the time passengers arriving in britain need to stay in quarantine. the u.k. and u.s. voiced concern about hong kong's election after a flurry of media reports the government is considering postponing the vote maybe for a whole year. hong kong's opposition argues the coronavirus outbreak is being used as an excus

tom and francine from london and new york. spain's largest utility company says the lockdowns from the pandemic dampened performance of the first half of the year. join us to talk about covid-19 and the impact on covid-19 is nacioow see a -- is ig galan. how quickly do you expect prices and demand for energy to get back up after what we have lived through the last three or four months? guess there are a thele of charts avoiding revolution of the electricity demand. markets with a -2% return, in this moment, -- we have in the past two moments in terms of demanding and certain weeks, -18 as a whole. in februaryprices so 44,level in europe, 45 euros -- now it is 44, 40 4.2. at 42, andices were now they are at 42 -- 44, 45, 46. direction as same well. america hastin suffered more than a lot of regions in recent weeks. when does that region get back on its feet, and what does that mean for demand there? ignacio: countries like brazil and mexico, in the case of brazil, the government has a stake in our sectors, quick actions to prot

thank you very much indeed the sun your life for us in london . well patrick diamond is an associate professor of public policy at queen mary university of london and he says the report shows the u.k. has been ill prepared to deal with russian interference the report itself doesn't really contain a smoking gun in terms of highlighting incompetence all nefarious practice on the part of any particular individual or agency it really highlights in a sense systemic use use which had to do with the front of the british government the british intelligence services and more widely the british system of democracy has not proved to be very resilient in terms of protecting itself against threats posed by potential russian and parents and the report does particularly highlight deficiencies around the intelligence services it argues that lead out and so is the should have been much more proactive investigating potential russian interference particularly in the 20 sects 2016 breaks it referendum campaign in terms of actually quantifying the impact of russian tr

as for london, i'm not sure london will come out of that. the growth of paris, the financial center and business center, depends largely on the development of the european project. and of course they are working together to strengthen the euro partly through the release for the pandemic. and i think from this future is -- macron's future is pretty bound up with europe. tom: i have no idea what the answer is to this question. jonathan fenby, what does the party structure look like in france in 2, 3, 5 years? does the right have a voice like they had? jonathan: no. if le pen fails to unseat marcon, i think she will fail to do so, and mccrone is reelected macron is-- reelected. his party has not established itself as a deeply rooted increasingrty, fragmentation and presidential politics. francine: thank you for joining us this morning, jonathan fenby, chairman of china research. ,ater today, glenn hubbard former chairman of the u.s. economic a counsel -- economic council. that is 5:30 p.m. in london and 12:30 p.m. new york. this is bloomberg. â

emma simpson, bbc news, central london. tougher restrictions are being introduced in 0ldham in greater manchester, after a sharp rise in coronavirus cases there. shielding for vulnerable and elderly people has been extended for another two weeks and social visiting is discouraged. the local authority hopes stricter guidelines will avert a full lockdown in the borough. in germany, police are searching a garden in hanover in connection with the disappearance of madeleine mccann, who was three years old when she disappeared on a family holiday in portugal in 2007. german proseuctors believe the main suspect in the case is a convicted paedophile who has previously spent time in the city. 0ur correspondentjenny hill is in hanover with the latest. yes, they are continuing to search into the evening, having used figures earlier to excavate a pretty deep pit on this allotment. the police will not tell us exactly what it is they are looking for. but the main suspect in this case is said to have lived not far from this site in the ye

i am nejra cehic in london. french prime minister Édouard philippe has resigned as president emmanuel macron's cabinet shakeup begins. bloomberg's caroline connan joins us on the line. update us on the latest. caroline: we should know the in theench government next two hours. it is possible that the prime minister, Édouard philippe, could be reappointed, because this resignation we just had is a step in the process, and we should have an entirely new government, and the question is -- does emmanuel macron want to keep Édouard philippe as prime minister? sure, he is very popular, which actually could be a problem for macron's next-- reelection in 2022. Édouard philippe has already crisesndling all of the over the past 20 years, not only the pandemic, but he tried to do retirement reform last winter, and before that, you had one year of protests with the yellow vests. emmanuel macron needs to show a fresh start with this new we will have to see whether Édouard philippe stays or not. nejra: right. so what coul

i'm at the london headquarters on the day of one of their most extreme actions. in a protest day a cooling blot of all children exile plant still 500 liters of fake blood on downing street the office and the president of the british prime minister. and i've been his very nice me one of exiles co-founders claire farrow. when did the idea of the blood of our children. we were already suffering a genocide because of. the impacts of pollution so we're trying with this action to get people to understand that it's that it kills people and that it kills people now it's already killing people it's not like something ahead in the future. and i tried to help him you know as we make our way to downing street i want to know why they're compelled to confront the political establishment in such a drastic way. we think it's important that our actions are directed at. in london because it's only i think a state led internationally that's going to make a meaningful change to the situation when so we're trying to represent the kind of visceral reality of death and suffering which

in home in london has already warned that. resolutely media to any kind of like what chinese official. in the. u.k. and finally going to. the shop. meanwhile we've been looking at some pictures of another a prominent pro-democracy movement founder joshua wong and he's just announced that he'll stand for election to the legislative council in hong kong but will he be allowed to stand. for this is a big cost to him a. moment that has just how long how just kind of like running for the upcoming legislative election this long time for him to run for that. so last september last november you are not alone would you like but the bottom line from running out that action. 'd whether he can actually like run for these this election especially i'm certain you'll be implementing national security law which clearly stated that anyone who doesn't hold the national security may face like me may be far from running for public office so for many observers and analysts in hong kong it's been closely watched on how the government will handle th

as far as temperatures go, 15 in aberdeen, 21 in cardiff, 22 the high in london. the mainly fine start to the new working week comes courtesy of high pressure. that will try to hold on and it will do, i think, towards the south for the most part through the week. a frontal system pushing in towards the north—west will bring some rain in the north—western areas through the middle of the week. towards the south it will warm up a little bit. this is bbc news. the headlines: there's been a record number of new cases of coronavirus in 24 hours — 260,000 cases were reported. the biggest increases were in the us, brazil, india and south africa. borisjohnson says he doesn't believe another nationwide lockdown will be needed — even if there's a second spike of coronavirus this winter. eu leaders meet for an unscheduled third day of talks on a post—coronavirus economic recovery plan. there's been a record number of profit warnings issued by leading uk businesses that are listed on the london stock exchange.

now it's time for dateline london. hello, welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. and this week, coronavirus questions with multiple choice answers in the uk. and london may have said no thanks to huawei's sg, but where does that leave chinese tech in the rest of europe and beyond? my guests on socially distanced screens, writer and broadcaster and political commentator steve richards. we're also hoping for the writer and broadcaster maria margaronis. we are having a slight tech problem with her screen, but we are hoping she will be with us in a moment. and here in the studio, the bbc world service asia pacific editor celia hatton. welcome to you all. should we, a — go back to work if we can, or b — continue to work from home if it's a perfectly good option? this message gap between the british prime minister and his chief scientific adviser came hot on the heels of another about wearing face coverings in shops. are theyjust differences in tone, or symptoms of a muddle at the top? steve, i think that is one for you to start off with. i think it is partly a mudd

the mayor of london is been accused of mismanaging the funding of transport for london, tfl. he set out to the financial cost of the coronavirus pandemic to london's transport network. £100 million a week lost in fa res. £600 per a—week period to run tfl. it doesn't take much to work out that it's going to run out. there's no fares coming again and many lost at one stage that we had only 5% of people using public transport. the lowest numbers since the 1800s. the point that i want to delve into a little bit is the place where tfl finances were on the day things started to go wrong because of the pandemic. certainly, government figures suggest that because of decisions you took under your mayority, £700 million down in terms of fair revenue because of your pledge to freeze fairs. because of our fares freeze, we have not seen the reduction in bus usage, i can give you a table across the country in london and it stayed pretty good because of our fares freeze, and i can also give you evidence of additional use of public transport in london, cheaper numbers, bus numbers and i

i'm glad i'm a muslim funeral director here in london. i've now part time and i'm letting the young people take over. so what will happen now is we have to take and miss valentino in front of the month place this is present in his coffin and we have another funeral happening today so after the prayers finish move will take the deceased down to the money i'm sometimes 20 percent of the total not full building at the back of the most open and she wants the germans over will take you down into the money and sometimes i mean one of the rooms going to look like if you look at the seat as soon as you're ready my colleagues will take it to them that's ok. and the lady sister who passed away was mostly in the. nephew and the people that came to. that and they're christian. i believe that a bit vague in terms of what happens in the muslim if you know as in a sonnet his name is very quick basic and simple in that sense but floor macof to the man explain what's happening. right now my grandson in college so i know he's coming in the last 6 months an

i'm francine lacqua in london. the market is not only looking at the number of deaths across the world, but looking at what is going on in terms of economic stimulus. european shares, slipping with u.s. futures, the dollar snapping a five-day losing streak. treasuries edging higher with most european bonds. a full market round up shortly. let's get to the bloomberg first word news with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: the u.k. will pump 3 billion pounds into environmental projects as part of its recovery plan. the investment will be formally announced tomorrow when gives anr sunak update on economic plans. he's under pressure to introduce a meaningful package after the prime minister's speech last week failed to impress many economists. emmanuel macron has reshuffled his government. bruno le maire stays as finance minister. improve labor affairs, he's moving elizabeth .orne and ha appended thes national security legislation imposed on the city last week. her comments come hours after the government asserted broad new

from london and new york. conversation with wolfgang on europe and brexit. shiftsu look at massive in foreign policy because of the economic shift due to covid-19, we also have a u.s. election coming up, how will the relationship between the u.s. and europe change depending on who is president next year? wolfgang: the relationship has been in a crisis even before trump became president. by otherershadowed relationships between president obama and other leaders but there are structural issues that have nothing to do with personalities, with the exception of france, other countries are not spending what they promised on defense. there are trade disputes that are primarily related to the on theor example, refusal to allow cultural imports. views on different china, within the eu and across the atlantic, on iran. whatever will happen in november, these countries will , some will no doubt proclaim the transatlantic alliance is back. the u.s. is looking more toward asia. the eu has yet to develop foreign policy. ger

i used to clean out plans in gatwick airport here in london. and, um, you know, frankly, it's a tough old business when you've had 180 people on a plane. it's not great, particularly in the time available, for you to be able to get absolutely everything perfect. so some people might say that international air travel is the reason why coronavirus spread so quickly in the first place. so, let's say someone was travelling from 0slo to london, for example, and they ended up bringing and spreading the virus. does norwegian take responsibility for that? the social distancing measures taking place at airports are completely different to how they were back in march. i mean, most airports more or less stopped flying for the last three months. yeah. and it's taken us this long to also liaise with the easa, who's the european safety agency, to really find what methods are the best to ensure the best safety protocols. i mean, again, there is no guarantee, but it's a matter of people also taking the personal responsibility to be careful. yep. many countries

of london as we know it would. treat london firms played a crucial role in financing trade with. that includes funding the transatlantic passage of african captives in appalling conditions to be sold to slaves and it's not just companies under the microscope that comes as 10 to 20 percent of britain's wealthiest people could be identified as having significant historical links to slavery the backlog is months away from the mirror up to those institutions forcing them to confront the past ties to imperialism while many have apologized is it enough. apologies are not enough apologies a stage of an effort that says we knowledge the harm we have caused and we are prepared to enter phase 2 which is a discussion and negotiations about how to repair the suffering that continues to be the legacy of slavery in the caribbean today the amount the british government power to pay off slave owners who were deemed to have property. only repaid in full in 2015 in fact it's the most an equivalent of $17000000000.00 pounds i mean this wasn't a tax is contributed to the abolition of slavery but is

al-jazeera london. let's bring in our panel in london we have andrew fox all he's the director of the russia and eurasia studies center at the henry jackson society in moscow dimitri babich a political analyst at the news media company of 70 and in washington d.c. we have nina yank of its she's a disinfo mason fellow at the wilsons. and author of the book how to lose the information war russia fake news and the future of conflict i want to welcome you all to the show let's begin in london with andrew folks all i read the report almost every single paragraph is quite damning about the british government and its complacency and just simple lack of interest when it came to tackling the russian threat they seemingly were outmaneuvered outgunned and outplayed almost all the time is this a threat that the british government simply didn't think was serious. we're taught to disagree really with what you just said the successive british government and i think that's an important point and more worth making early

that includes london. boston. shanghai. washington d.c. . and mumbai. yet. that won't happen for decades or even centuries but if we don't limit global warming it will eventually be unstoppable than that with even if we stop emitting greenhouse gases and hireling it will be it's very late. for. these huge sheets of ice a dynamic systems if they reach a tipping point sea levels could rise a lot very quickly. and this is the sort of a gun type and yet we know that happened at the end of the last ice age we don't know if it could happen today is this and then chris of one meter or even 3 meters is possible by the end of the century i think that i read about him in this. sea levels are rising and eventually many coastal regions might be reclaimed by the ocean since the 19th century global mean sea levels have risen. by about 20 centimeters in the south pacific sea levels are rising 2 to 3 times faster than the global mean the island nation of tuvalu might be the 1st to be swallowed by the way . fully one half of the netherlands lies just one meter above sea leve

that are secondary modern schoolboy was playing for london. my mother under school whether they would transfer me to a hybrid country so right so i got into grammar school because of my cricket. and you were having your your own educational struggles at the time and and finding him quite difficult to establish yourself through school and and university tell us about the obstacles you encounter than the process i arrived at leicester university in 1961 to do an honest a grave. and 964 i got an honest agree importantly i went back to london i i went to the labor exchange they gave me 2 jobs one in a betting shop and the other one to people take those so i thought peeling potatoes was close enough to botany so i took that and i peeled potatoes from q 11964 until my famous interview. in december 1964 tell us about that interview jeff and 964 tell us exactly what happened there. spilling potato is as i say that i was promoted to fish cook so they the company had great hopes of me staying but i saw an ad for a research degree in a monstrous decree.

in exile in london she says he'll continue to speak out against china's crackdown of the territory. and 76 years ago i don't hitler survived an assassination attempt now germany's armed forces on our pounce upon shouting about the man who tried to kill hitler. i'm sumi so much kind it's great to have you with us european union leaders have taken a break after their tense summit over a proposed to 750000000000 euro coronavirus recovery package went into a 4th day members are split over how much money should be distributed as handouts or as loans that will have to be repaid and whether strings should be attached to enforce the rule of law and some countries hard hit southern states including italy and spain want to see substantial aid payments but a group of self. the cleric frugal northern european countries want loans and more checks on how the money is spent. let's go to brussels our correspondent marina standing by for us hi marina there is still no deal take us through what happened last night so many things got really emotional last night here at the summit in brussels reportedl

the tower of london next to the city of london. down here on the side of the river thames, it's down here on the side of the river thames, its glorious. really struggling because like all tourist infrastructure right now, destinations, attractions, the same number of visitors coming to this country are not coming, normally they get around 15,000 visitors through the doors here every single day in the summer. at the moment, there are just day in the summer. at the moment, there arejust 500 day in the summer. at the moment, there are just 500 or so coming through. partly because they are restricting how many are coming in. they need to make sure people stay apartment foreign visitors to make bulk of travellers here are just not coming to the uk. andrew is the governor here at the tower of london. talk me through the impact. 15,000 down to what, 500? that is a big difference. a massive drop and it means as a charity, we are losing overall 90 meg million of income overall 90 meg million of income over this financial year. ——90 £8

life for weeks regular black players matter protests have been taking place in london and all over the country came our need to join the protests a few weeks. so this grassroots movement the company and the political reform. not just there is no way. the slogans are insulting him are eaten once more. but. she's an actor by profession but the blacklegs matter protests in the us moved her and now she's become one of the leading figures of britain's anti reeses a movement. oh the biggest thing for me as an organizer is to show that everyone understands and expresses the same narrative that will unify the same narrative i time my speech so i tend to speak from the hive. and then i sense it just by the passion and oh. yeah yeah you can help get someone. like most of the protests in this demo in london's hyde park was organized pretty much at the last minute. only met her who speakers recently. got yeah right you know full time. you have tens unit but you're going to remember that when i'm off to phoenix it's made up and then off to. my books all within about half now it's about for more num

let's bring in our guests in london we have chris madden he's a senior campaigner at global witness and the author of this report in sao paolo we have multimedia journalists and in jakarta we have why you put on a he's a campaign manager at the indonesian forum for environment welcome to you all i want to begin london with you chris madden 212 people it's a big number of people that have been killed a record number as you've pointed out but can you just explain to me when what do we mean when we mean environmentalist we're not really talking about scientists or activists who are tying themselves to trees we're talking people within the local community who are just fighting and defending their rights to farm their land to go about their business and they're being put under pressure by big business is that right. that's absolutely right yes so we need to find land and environmental defenders as anyone who takes the stand for their own land rights or rights to have a safe and healthy environment and do so in a peaceful manner and as you said these are people often a community level coming

i'm nejra cherish in london. centralo says recent bank actions -- i am nejra cehic in london. ray dalio says recent central bank actions, he spoke with us. take a listen. ray: today the economy and the markets are driven by the theral banks, and coordination with the central government. what i mean by that is the purchases right now of financial assets by the federal reserve or the purchases by the purchases by the federal reserve of government securities are the drivers of that market. so of the production of the money, if you look at money, and you look at who is in the market -- so the federal reserve, for example, set an interest rate that, for different types of creditors, based on its economic objective, in the old days, let's say when we had the 2008 financial crisis, we needed to protect banks because they were systemically important. and then money market funds and commercial paper and the like. now it is much broader than that. the world economy is systemically important. if they did not go out and make lending to companies, including what we call fallen angels, thos

person in america in 2006 in london boris berezovsky horse the may not want him to put him. out i mean the main seeing now it is of that london at this moment is not so much a corrective. for russian. businessman for russian oligarchs because. it is a big if you are that there is not more checking go. of the property . of. how do you use it at certain etc i mean anyway london is still very important from the financial point of view. of course there is some money laundering. a while longer and stronger rational but it's no child with the russian economy today well thank you so much for talking to us and taking the time to give us your views on this andrea fedorov is a former deputy foreign minister of russia joining us there from skype we apologize for the poor connection maritime sankey so much for your time now the coronavirus crisis send us president donald trump us we did a photo of himself in a mask calling it patriotic as far as months of mixed messages on whether he believed they were an essential tool to prevent the spread of call the 1900 as bring in kimberly hark at

like most of the protests this demo in london's hyde park was organized pretty much at the last minute. only met her 2 speakers recently . you know. that unit but you're going to remember that when i'm off to phoenix it's my job and then off to. live in a house now it's about someone else but i will wait for a crowd of people that has become like that it's important that the demonstrate big numbers to make sure that the message gets across and the movement becomes a catalyst for change. why we did not die because we know everyone i know. that they said oh i was. that's is why we are who you are we have our cause we are thrown your way we want to because we were and we want to because we need. the change means fundamental change in schools in the workplace and in the judicial system. you know not everyone here thinks that such change is necessary david curtain his father is jamaican sits is a break this alliance member on the london assembly he's come as an observer. i don't agree with the. narrative that britain is a systemically racist country this is one of the best countries in the

anna stewart joins me live from london. this has been a long wait for many people. and that scene right there is certainly not what probably health officials were wanting to see. >>i] well, this ist( what peopl were concerned about. for most part, in england yesterday, it was easedw3 out o its hibernation, people did behave responsibly, getting their first haircuts, sitting in restaurants, getting a pint inside a pub for first time in over three months. as you cani] see, there were instances of overcrowding in ([1mq night. no social distancinge1 appearin to be taken heed of there. and also some instances outside of london as well. z show you a tweet a policeman in hampshire in heast england. he said what was crystal clear is that drunk people can't/won't socially distance. it was a busy night, but the shift managed to cope. i know othereq$p)eas have had issues with officers being assaulted. now heading home to those atkll on shift please stay safe. this was the big concern in the uk. it still is. it is a concern across the world. how do you balance the needs of hel

let's bring in our guest from london david hague human rights lawyer and founder of the campaign group detained international from moscow and the stars are guy for a political writer and deputy director for the center of political information and from turkey's capital ankara yaseen act a chief advisor to the chairman of the act party president richard type of the one and a prime witness in the murder trial underway in istanbul a warm welcome to you all i want to start in london with david hague a lot of what dominic robb has said is quite good fodder for late night comedy t.v. shows they're not allowed to come to london and buy a property in the king's road and they're not allowed to you know do things like that however there is a serious question behind all of this to work these sanctions do need teeth they do need bite have they gone far enough. well i think. firstly it's a very welcome step what dominic rock absent on monday in the sanctions that the worst human rights abuses but quite rightly like you said unless they actually have teeth and they are consistently applied to all hum

central london is a ghost town. even though nonessential retail has been allowed to reopen, there is absolutely no trade. we cannot open the vast majority of our shops as it is just not economically viable to do so. there are no office workers, commuters, students, etc. railway and underground stations, where we have some outlets, are all devoid of people. i do understand all the practical challenges faced. however, until cities like london are back up on their feet and running, the country will continue to struggle. we all know this full well. home working is only efficient for so long. after a while it is detrimental to society in a lot of ways. just as it is essential for children to go to school, the same is true for adults. people need to be able to have a home—worklife balance. we all need customers to survive. please help. never give up. it is very quiet, you have to feel for them. you are watching bbc news, thanks. hello there. the heat is continuing to build across much of the country. it's going to be a

we saw the chinese ambassador to london just a few days ago saying there would be consequences. any time when britain is leaving europe, needs trades deals i wonder, where and what these consequences will be? well the turn has shifted and it‘s in the last few weeks and months she and ping the chinese president, is now showing his true face. hong kong and taiwan in the south china seas but also the border with india. and he doesn‘t a pair is a kind i live. it does european allies let‘s put the us aside. because i‘m not sure joe biden is going to be any different from trump on that subject was upi different from trump on that subject was up i think the whole question of dependence on china for so many things is really at the heart of the debate. okay. shall we move on to the daily mirror, different story here. shopping mask till next year. talking about ppe so much producers of course in china. it does seem that facemask could be compulsory and shops until a vaccine is found for that whenever that might be. absolutely. and you suspect that when the public inquiry into all