when britain entered world war 2, it's media had to toe the government grind. as the primary distributor,, an amplifier of winston churchill's wartime speeches, the b.b.c., now a global player, grew central to the government's propaganda drive. at the dawn of the television age, the b.b.c. was well positioned to grow with the technology. and the times that was most clearly reflected in the 1960 s. and seventy's. when a culture of deference was making way for a determination to challenge authority, it was an age of liberation. questioning the old post-war assumption was a lot of foreign news more more, more than they do not. they were the wars in africa. nam was going to be artillery support for the americans and for the cause of this they're not immediately life or to lose out here. but i feel that the climate changed. i think perhaps mostly under the prime ministership of margaret thatcher. good evening. well, it looks like being one of the most exciting election nights are with the possibility of a very close result and the prospect having its 1st woman prime

would serve the whole of britain, the wealthy and the pole, the genius and the food. and it would report the news without fear or favor. mission statements, much easier to write them for film. and it didn't take long for a conflict to sufis between the b.b.c.'s dependence on the government and its journalistic need to be independent from it. the b.b.c.'s news and current affairs output here in the u.k. is at the heart of that conflict. one that has a various points in the network's history threatened its very existence. there is a permanent tension between the government of the day, whatever political color and the b.b.c. . i've put it this way. the b.b.c. is independent of government pressure until such time as it is not reports from every part of the country to reveal the general strike which began at midnight has caused enormous industrial $926.00. millions of workers take to the streets in a general strike called in support of britain's coal miners. put workers stop the presses in solidarity. that left the b.b.c. less than 4 years old as the country's only nationa

britain was a empire, a speck. and, you know, the reason why, you know, the national drink in britain is tea and you know, national animal is a lion and, you know, these are not natural things here. and so i think the reason why people are so upset in the united states or in britain or other parts of europe is an american voter now understands what it feels like to be an african voter. because, you know, living in a country where you've got a gradually eroding information system where lies are everywhere, where you don't know what to trust. you've got foreign countries left right and center, trying to manipulate you trick you deceive you and corruption rife in the administration . looking at the philippines and something that i'd be interested in hearing your thoughts on coming from an x. u.s. colony. where you had a large country dictating the terms of how government works if you know, to becoming independent. and now having a large american corporation run by a bunch of straight white dudes in america, starting t

britain's total of dead is now the highest in europe. nearly $600.00 deaths wednesday overtakes figures since may in the 1st wave. every death is a tragedy. we move on. everybody who's gone and with the their families as friends as well. we're not out of the woods yet. it does still require everybody to follow the guidance elsewhere in europe. the spread is on the increase too. in italy, where hotels are now being used to cope with over spilt patients. the number of cases has now passed 1000000 pounds. despite increased, there are restrictions such as here in florence, spain's number of dead within 24 hours has increased to more than 400. it's the highest since the 2nd wave began. says now using mobile units to treat norm covert patients because of demands on its hospitals. germany as well continues to struggle to have yet spent i'd say 5 starts already. now we have 2 awards that are pretty much at full capacity. and while we are barely able to do our jobs, hungary is the latest country to increase its lockdown measures. its parliament h

well barbara there has been a congratulates re message from britain's prime minister boris johnson although some people have commented on the brevity of it in a tweet boris johnson wrote the us is our most important ally and i look forward to working closely together on a shared priorities from climate change to trade in security and he sent his congratulations to joe biden and to cover the horrors on her historic achievement he was beaten to it by a considerable amount of time in fact both by the opposition labor leader kids starmer and by the mayor of london but also by the irish tea shop or prime minister my home martin who took to twitter to warmly congratulate joe biden and come of harrison said that he looked forward to welcoming vice president sorry president elect biden back home to ireland when conditions are our reference to joe biden's ancestry of course of which he is very proud this point says to one issue of contention breck's it and trade deals now the the president elect has been quite forthright in his worries about where britain is going just 2 months ago he said this we c

britain condemns in utah. the disqualifies pro-democracy hong kong legislate says the u.s. reports its highest daily death toll from carbon 19 since may, with health experts warning the pandemic is exaggerating and plans to tunnel under the stonehenge world. heritage site to ease traffic congestion caused concern amongst akio largest and environmentalist. ethiopia's military says it's making gains in the northern tikrit region where the federal government is battling local forces. the offensive began last week after promise to be offered a cue, as the regional government of attacking the military base aid agencies warned they can't bring much needed supplies into the region because of the fighting where thousands of people have already fled. many to neighboring suit on in the ethiopian capital, thousands of people have also been lining up to give blood for the troops who are fighting in te grey. and it's part of a drive to rally support for the european army. hundreds on each side have been reported dead as well as civilians. a mom and a daughter is following developments a

britain's total of dead is now the highest in europe. nearly $600.00 deaths on wednesday overtakes figures since may in the 1st wave. every death is a tragedy. i mean we mourn everybody who's gone and, and often either with their families as and friends as well. we're not out of the woods yet. it does still require everybody to follow the guidance elsewhere in europe. the spread is on the increase too, in italy, where hotels are now being used to cope with an over spill of patients. the number of cases has now passed 1000000, as despite increased lockdown restrictions such as here in florence, spain's number of dead within 24 hours has increased to more than 400. it's the highest since the 2nd wave began. france is now using mobile units to treat non covert patients because of demands on its hospitals. germany as well continues to struggle to have and yet spent the now we have to wards that up pretty much at full capacity. and while we are barely able to do our jobs, hungary is the latest country to increase its lockdown measures. its pa

from britain on al-jazeera. as aries celebrate and armenians protest russian peacekeepers are deployed as part of a cease fire deal to end the fighting in nagorno-karabakh. a more intended this is our jazeera live from london also coming up calls for a ceasefire in ethiopia's to gray region where hundreds have died and thousands are fleeing into sudan. clashes on the streets of peru's capital after president martin risk is ousted and a new leader sworn in last. there will be a smooth transition to accept a troubling issue republicans refused to back down even as u.s. president elect joe biden forges ahead with his transition plans speaking to a number of world leaders. russian peacekeeping troops have been deployed to know going to karabakh after a deal to end 6 weeks of fighting the disputed region is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan but is controlled by ethnic armenians as there is who spent the day celebrating what's been seen as a win delivering swathes of territory to their country but in ne

and despite the aid cuts, the prime minister insists britain is still a strong donor nation. only view with this country is one of the biggest investors, oversaw donors overseas in, in all its forms. i think the 2nd biggest in the g. 7 on any on any of you in whether in percentage terms or. 'd in cash terms, and that will continue in a year in which the world bank estimates that covert 19 will push around $100000000.00 people into extreme poverty. u.k.'s position is under question. we prided ourselves over the last decade or 2 on being a development superpower. if you like, and this seems to cut across that without there being much of a clear, strategic or humanitarian basis for that is bad news for the u.k.'s global standing next year. the u.k. is hosting the g 7. it's hosting the un's climate change summit. it's going to be very difficult for the u.k. to ask other countries to do more. the u.k. is cutting back its own aid budget. there is wide recognition that u.k. overseas aid could be made more streamlined, better targeted, and more effective. and $13000000000.00 is still

there is not a family in britain. i believe that has not been touched by empire studio be unscripted on al-jazeera. the u.s. is always of interest, the people all around the world. this has been going on for a number of those with tear gas being the perfect place. to report stories through an internet perspective, to try to explain your little odeon, why it's important. how did it impact their life at the height of the storm to look forward to a high that would be above my head. this is an important part of the world and people pay attention. people are going here. now does, it is very good to bring the news to the world from here. jump into the stream. and julian on global community diversity is biosecurity. it is that essential for our species to survive? be part of the debate. i know you have my d.s. and you too can be part of this conversation. when no topic is off the table, the police are not neutral and all of these case here is to terrorize. and here's the other part of this. there's no consequence to this str

he was a london met and of course donald trump has referred to his friend boris johnson calling him britain trump interesting on the flip side joe biden has actually said that he sees. boris johnson as quote the physical and emotional close of trump that's an actual quote from joe biden from the recent past of course diplomacy means that that will be put to one side hard bargaining will happen in any trade negotiations but i think whoever is the next u.s. president it's clear that they won't be entering into a deal if in fact it's seen in the u.s. to endanger the years the curity of northern ireland and the republic of ireland and in fact the the frictionless trade on the island of ireland so of course yes trump was the man who backed bricks it even told former prime minister to reason made to suit the european union at one stage is a tactic which was never going to. happen but behind that lies some very real concerns real real conditions and real barriers perhaps to see 20 trade deal happening quickly well let's talk about the european union the e.u. and often the leaders of the year refer

britain's prime minister has unveiled what he's calling a green industrial revolution. the goal is to cut the u.k.'s carbon emissions to 0 in the next 30 years. or as johnson's proposal includes stopping the sale of vehicles a decade earlier than previously expected at him barbara ports one it's an ambitious plan to cut pollution from traffic. britain set to ban the sale of new petulant diesel vehicles by 203010 years earlier than originally showed jewels. some hybrids will still be allowed, but they'll be grants for electric cars and funding for charging points. all part of a new 10 point plan aimed at making sure the u.k. meets its commitment to achieve net 0 carbon emissions by 2050. prime minister boris johnson is calling it agreed industrial revolution. the plan aims to create up 225-0000, highly skilled green jobs by 2030. it includes a pledge to make london the center of global green finance and involves mobilizing 16000000000 dollars of government money with the private sector providing up to $3.00 times that amount. one highlight is a pledge to quadruple offsho

jazeera live from doha, also coming up concerns of possible war crimes in ethiopia's, northern to great britain as the government's deadline for the regional forces to surrender draws close. a deadly bombing underscores the challenges in afghanistan as international donors meet to commit billions of dollars. airlines revealed larger than expected losses due to the growing of ours pandemic will speak to the head of the global body charged with leading the recovery. a new team and a renewed commitment to lead the world again. that's the message from the u.s. president elect, joe biden. as he unveils top members of his administration, the president elect formally introduced his 1st round of cabinet nominations 6 members of his foreign policy and national security team. it comes as biden's margin of victory continues to grow pennsylvania and have become the latest states to certify the president elect as the winner. he begins our coverage from wilmington, delaware biden's, home state, president elect biden, was unequivocal as he presented his national security appointments and nominees. it's a team

many other states have been speaking about reform in the the situations of britain was to give voice to the is to the rest of the world. and this has failed. so i wouldn't, the g. 20 is certainly not the reform of the institutions of britain will be, but it is a place where from south africa to indonesia, to india, all different countries of the. 'd argentina, brazil, all these countries have a voice at the table in deciding and discuss in issues of war, the interest and the relief. is there the truly, she is one of those issues, but again, very little has been achieved so that it is a achievement for said to have these states sitting at the table and defended this point of view. i'm not, but it's another issue whether they have the concrete results have been achieved. so we are still, we still need really to, to reform the situations, opportunities. and when one remembers, for instance, that the i.m.f. sits at the g. 20. so not too much can be expected from the, from reforming the situations of the institutions of present moods and bringing more legitimacy. not to even speaking abou

it and trade deals now the the president elect has been quite forthright in his worries about where britain is going just 2 months ago he said this we can't allow the good friday agreement that bore that brought peace to northern ireland to become a casualty of brics it what does that mean now well if britain doesn't get a trade deal with the european union by the end of the year boris johnson is trying to get through this bill called the internal market bill which in the opinion of the european union and in fact of joe biden threatens a hard border between northern ireland and oil and risking that peace under the good friday agreement joe biden is very unhappy about that prospect and if it came to pass that would make the likelihood of any swift trade deal between the u.k. and the united states a lot more remote than of course that is the bigger prize inter in the eyes of boris johnson and his own entourage so really this piles on the pressure if you like for boris johnson to hurry up and get a deal any kind of deal in the next month and a half well our diplomatic editor james bays is live

other countries like britain, the netherlands and canada stepped forward with hundreds of millions for afghanistan. but as donors pledged their support to blasts in the heart of ghana stands most peaceful province by me on killed and injured dozens. and to made the call for a ceasefire more urgent than ever. for your country for al jazeera jalalabad in eastern afghanistan, politicians from rival libyan factions will hold a joint parliamentary session for the 1st time in years. representatives from both factions agreed on the united session during talks in morocco, m.p.'s based in both tripoli and to meet in the libyan city of khatami's in the coming days. o.b.'s parliament was elected in 2014, but splits during the ongoing civil war. saudi arabia's cabinet is saying, an attack by the who, the is a, one of its oil facilities, was aimed at targeting the global economy. the government has written to the un urging it, put a stop to the threats posed by the yemeni armed group. the rebels fired missiles at the north jeddah bulk plant on monday, it taped one of the tanks, causing a fire. the

other countries like britain, the netherlands and canada, stepped forward with hundreds of millions for afghanistan. but as donors pledged their support to blasts in the heart of ghana stands most peaceful province by meon, killed and injured dozens, and made the call for a ceasefire more urgent than ever for your country. for al-jazeera, jalalabad, eastern afghanistan, both still ahead here on out as our allies predict larger than expected losses due to the current virus pandemic calling the crisis devastating. also we have in mexico fight back against rising violence during the pandemic. we'll bring you one survivor story to stay with us here on al-jazeera. we got some rather nasty weather across eastern parts of canada. quite a bit of cloud here. parry of low pressure that's been swirling away, tightly packed ice about strong winds that are just around the canadian maritimes. him and he, wintry weather for many handsome winter weather to across the western side of candidate coming down across the the rocky mountain states of the u.s. as well in between. we've got some very heavy rain

britain's foreign minister dominic robb had signed a secrecy order last august to withhold intelligence documents relating to the case on the grounds of national security. mcgrath his lawyers say those documents should be before the court. instead of being held in the foreign office. it was in 2009 just before his return to libya, the mcgrath, he abandoned his 2nd attempt at an appeal in this the 3rd attempt to prove his innocence. lawyers say the documents that are being kept secret are at the center of their case and to simmons. the aviation industry is reporting larger than expected losses due to the pandemic describing the crisis as devastating and unrelenting. the international air transport association had predicted a $100000000000.00 loss by the end of 2021. it's not raise that to 157000000000. passenger numbers are expected to drop below 2000000000 this year. that's less than half the number of 29 teen alexander. do kid is the director general and chief executive of the international air transport association says an industry wide plan is needed to deal with corona virus. we do

needed to hire more people the problem is that there is not enough people unlike france germany and britain spain have resisted a nationwide lockdown leading to a patchwork of different rules but as cases creep upwards more measures seem inevitable. in the british capital the street talk quieter than usual as england woke to its 2nd lockdown businesses barely back on their feet after the 1st wave now closed for a month of course there have been concerns about the high street deep concerns about what kind of lasting impact this 2nd lockdown will have and for some stores the 1st was already too much force to close their doors then concerns they could well be casualties a 2nd time around like other nations in europe britain's unveiled new relief measures to protect jobs the bank of england said it was injecting $195000000000.00 into the economy to help fund the government's debt fuelled spending so we can announce today that the furlough scheme will not be extended for one month it will be extended until the end of march. the government will continue to help pay people's wages up to 80 percent

last week, michel barnier says a significant differences persist with just 5 weeks left until britain's exit. or britain's chief negotiator, david frost says a deal is still possible to use fishing rights in british waters remain an unresolved issue between the 2 sides. that in baba has more from london. michel barnier has hold, held a meeting with on friday. and a diplomat who attended as reported that they were downbeat talks. he said michelle bunny is said the same issues still remain a sticking point. those issues are fishing rights. there's state aid to companies and they are the mechanism to deal with either side. diverging on standards like environmental standards, on labor standards, and so on. now, one of those diplomat said that the gap remains large. we've heard from david frost himself in a tweet that he is continuing to work towards a deal, but in his words, a deal most fully respect. u.k. sovereignty, that much repeated mantra of which fishing rights is the most obvious symbol. similarly, the prime minister on friday has said that, in fact, he's doing all he can and he hop

experienced some violent clashes between police and workers but britain decided to change leadership and open up its political system with a series of reform acts they chose to take advantage of the aides to to sions they head in parliament and open those institutions to bring more people to the table now that's unusual normally elites resist sharing power and that leads to greater conflict but when you have institutions and you use those institutions effectively it is possible to back away from the brink and in the united states i think that is still possible but not likely. in the us we have seen periods in history where this has happened before when we've seen large scale protests be it over racial issues or economic issues but these are fundamentally different what in view of your view makes this situation different to perhaps anything that the us has seen before. well in this century we've had protests 'd by women seeking the vote in the 1st couple of decades we've had protests by minorities seeking civil rights but these did not get 40 or 50 percent of america against the other

from britain and spun out his era. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this sell us president elect joe biden has outlined his administration's 4 big priorities including the coronavirus and then he and the vice president elect pushing ahead with transition plans. donald trump is still refusing to concede defeat his team is preparing legal challenges to some of the counts. but biden has been congratulated by former president and republican george w. bush he says the vote was fair and it's all to come here. joe walsh is a former republican congressman and was a 2020 presidential hopeful he believes the republican party is now irreversibly tied to trump and it's in serious trouble. look donald trump has been attacking our democracy for months he's been telling his supporters not to accept the results of the election and i can tell oh you most of his supporters will not accept his loss and i think that's going to lead to ugliness in america and that's on donald trump these are people who for a long ti

britain and other countries who've been speaking out about china's tightening grip here in the territory. kerry spoke for more than 2 and a half hours. she touched on $200.00 proposals, but of course it was her comments about that wide ranging campaign she wants to conduct to educate better, educate people about the rule of law in hong kong. and like, think will be the real turkey talking point here in hong kong, because what it suggests, kemal, is that the heavy hand, the dead hand, if you like, of the communist party, is going to be felt in more and more areas of hong kong during the coming weeks and months. thank you. adrian brown, in hong kong. america's back. that is the message from president elect, joe biden, as he moves ahead with preparations to take charge in the oval office. he's unveiled, some of his senior cabinet picks, men and women who he says will restore america's leadership in the world. and supporters from shepparton, the president elect biden was unequivocal as he presented his national security appointments and nominees. it's a team that reflects the fact that ameri

it's an ambitious plan to cut pollution from traffic britain set to ban the sale of new petulant diesel vehicles by 203010 years earlier than originally showed jewels. some hybrids will still be allowed, but they'll be grants for electric cars and funding for charging points. all part of a new 10 point plan aimed at making sure the u.k. meets its commitment to achieve net 0 carbon emissions by 2050. prime minister boris johnson is calling its agreed industrial revolution. the plan aims to create up 225-0000, highly skilled green jobs by 2030. it includes a pledge to make london the center of global green finance and involves mobilizing 16000000000 dollars of government money with the private sector providing up to $3.00 times that amount. one highlight is a pledge to quadruple offshore wind power by 2030, producing enough electricity to power every u.k. home, as well as a big boost in hydrogen production. but the opposition labor party says only a 3rd of the program is new money pointing out. countries such as germany and france are investing tens of billions of dollars for these expert

what impact would it have on what britain does in terms of its aid contribution? well, i mean, the exact amount that is cut will depend slightly on the size of the economy because it's percentage of the g. and i paid, but it will be around 3 or $4000000000.00. and i think, you know, the asking the exact impact on that across our portfolio will depend, it will depend on what the government comes up with in terms of how we should be making these decisions. will there be a decision to protect certain sectors, you know, girls, education, for example, climate change code response? or will it just be a general suggestion to folks in the foreign office that they need to reduce spending by a certain amount? so we don't know exactly where it will it will hit, but what we do know is that it will have a very significant effect on the people and communities that benefit from our aid programs across the world. and i think what we have to remember here is that while we have all been suffering across the world in response to, to coated, you know, lives have been lost, livelihood

britain's own independent watchdog government spending watchdog. the office for budget responsibility has predicted that next year alone if there's no deal, then growth economic growth in britain will be reduced by 2 percent. and it will have a big impact on jobs as well in to the tune of hundreds of thousands of extra people unemployed. now the european parliament is shuttled to have an exceptional session of the 28th of december the last minute in which they could ratify a deal. so we really are reaching a crisis time members of the european parliament predicting that if there is a deal, it would need to be signed and signed off by lawyers as well, sometime next week to come into effect at the end of this year. at the end, babba in london, thank you for the president of bello's alexander lukashenko has promised to step down. if a new constitution is created, he hasn't confirmed if the process is underway or even if it's being considered so far resisted months of protests calling for his resignation. critics accuse him of breaking the election and

let me remind you that britain is still a constitutional monarchy where the monarch as a relationship with religion is one which was also forged through suffering the vicissitudes of the 17th century and it's of the relationship with religion in britain is not the same as ours their religious policies are not the same they have a different history. as to whether or not the fact that the anglo saxons have a multicultural society in which various religions cohabit makes there's a better model than ours i would like to be the judge of that but it's different you are right i would like to say a couple of words about the beauty of the french model in which i have a very deep belief i do not believe in fighting for one or another religion i would like to see all the children who arrive in our country living happily and in harmony i think that in the french ambition there is something unique and unique and that is the idea that essentially we can have the same view of the world because we are citizens of the same country men and women citizens of the same country. it is the idea that you can

playing a prominent role after world war one and the breakup of the ottoman empire, britain took control of the land of palestine. during 28 years of the british mandate, thousands of jews fled anti-semitic attacks in europe and emigrated to palestine with the hopes of the stablish in the homeland. in 1948, british rule came to an end in palestine, and the state of israel was declared on may 14th, london's east, and has hosted immigrants from around the world most recently from the indian subcontinent. but at the turn of the 20th century, this district largely consisted of jewish immigrants who had fled anti-semitic attacks in eastern europe. you've got somalia, and i was curious if it used to be a synagogue or through that you had your synagogue. yeah, i don't think that most people know about how used to be said about, you know, no one knows the history. all right, thank you. very good. set up. in 1906 theodore heard so a jewish writer from austria, hungary addressed a large rally in the east and calling for the return of the jewish people to college time. he would later be considered

lockdown, a restaurant owner in britain, in the south has opened a drive through version of the festivities, mulled wine and hot crepes are among the treats on offer around 160000000 people. usually there's a, it's in germany. every good terry with the save room for going to here in doha, the headlines on al-jazeera ethiopia's prime minister speaking to parliament about the 3 week long conflict in the to gray region. regional forces say they're still fighting the federal army near the regional capital. despite the government saying that it's taken full control of the kelly, that the other person to get the most important, every target has been signed and approved. the house can see that every missile launched is backed by a signature of authority. 99 percent of them hit their targets and 99 percent of them didn't have collateral. no country's army can shield this kind of performance . our army is disciplined and victorious. you will destroy mckelway and so on. is ours. it was built with our own resources. we are not going to destroy it, not even a single person was affected by the operation

britain's prime minister has announced a new 4 week lockdown in england career and a virus cases in the u.k. now exceed 1000000 all non essential businesses were closed and people are being encouraged to work from home schools will remain open. we will get through this but we must act now to contain this autumn's we're not going back to the food scale look down and march and april the measures that i don't mind the less predictable less restrictive but i'm afraid from thursday the basic message is the same stay home protect the n.h.s. and save lives 5 people in up and arrested over thursday's church attack in nice 4 in front of another man into this year is accused of releasing a video claiming responsibility on behalf of an armed group 3 people were killed in that attack. protesters in pakistan's biggest city karachi have been effigies a french president in monument. and demonstrators in several mr and muslim countries after my home defended the right to mock religion and vowed to crack down on what he described as radical islam clashes have broken out in iraq when security forces clea

that he could eat in britain your bags and we'll let the government. knock to work on 1000000 year old and common law for blood you know the person that is good at that if you're a jihad and the arab league is a work the last of a lot of energy has almost the only metropolitan police yet and a loss of that brittany alone mr ford beguile one man nothing to harry at the mouth of a new scotland yard. been brooding there's a strict police protocol when arriving at a suspicious incident it's essential that evidence is preserved clues that may be of value later in the investigation. once they attend the scene they should seal the area so there's 2 areas to seal here one is where the person has fallen so that entire area should be sealed because there may be important evidence . secondly the apartment from where the person is for them that area needs to be sealed as well as very important that these areas a sealed because a forensic detail. in a sauna called exactly where the old fuel rod. moca on or a short or a short term plus an elitist intention my ian yo

and the tate britain museum was transformed into a neon ott installation. still ahead on al-jazeera in sports, last vegas gets ready for one of the biggest surprise of the year and has got more details coming up here in the stables. talk to scott realistically, how can you do that? institutionalize corruption in this country. we listen. if this breaks up into conflict between pakistan and india, this has implications for the rest of the world. we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al-jazeera. one of the most wanted men on the planet masterminded a $4500000000.00 fraud. they want to put him in jail, but you cannot help being in the past ages 0 reveals never before heard recordings implicating some of the world's most powerful players. everyone would benefit by the abuse of power and corruption, jolo hunt for a fugitive on the jersey. you're the one the war type the source i hear santa. thank you very much for the you always seem point driver lance. a stroller will b

oh, there is not a family in britain. i believe that has not been touched by empire studio. be unscripted on al-jazeera if you want to help save the world. 'd as surgeon covered, $1000.00 cases overwhelm hospitals around the us. during our becomes the 2nd drug maker there, the seeking mergence the approval for its vaccine alone . barbara sarah, this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up president elect joe biden, unveils the team that he hopes will help him lead the u.s. out of the economic crisis caused by the pandemic. ethiopia's prime minister tells parliament the military didn't kill a single civilian in almost all.

there is not a family in britain i believe that has not been touched by empire studio b. unscripted on al-jazeera. a surgeon covered 1000 cases overwhelm hospitals across america. modern becomes the 2nd u.s. drug maker to seek emergency approval for its vaccine. and president elect joe biden. unveils the team. he wants to help him lead the u.s. out of the economic crisis caused by the pandemic. hello there. i'm barbara starr, you're watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up on the program. ethiopia's prime minister tells parliament the military didn't kill a single civilian.

but in bonn, jewel, so it says $33.00, if you come in london, the britain, the gambia, you're nearing 40. nearing a record for france once had a vast empire spanning several continents,, but by the 1940, s., the french were forced to confront reality and to moms from dependence. and a fast part of a new documentary series, al-jazeera looks at how the colonial unrest, conflict in algeria, and full scale war in indochina, from blood and chance to french to colonize ation on al-jazeera. when the muse breaks out from our group, when people need to be heard and the story needs to be told, that's why they have increased testing in areas with a high infection rate, with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports, see people here tell us they are desperate. they're hungry at home, al jazeera has teams on the ground, more kind of loves to impact the 2nd lot down with power to bring you more award winning documentaries and life news. welcome back. here's a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera. the united nations is warning of a humanitarian crisis in ethiopia, a region, and says more than 2

he will no doubt continue to claim influential role in campaigns, in setting out a vision for britain outside the european union. but don't think we're going to see him back in government, certainly not anytime soon. thanks so much for that, patrick diamond there. excellent analysis. previous head of policy planning at 10 downing street under tony blair, and for a rather proud of it is forces in western sahara say morocco has ignited a war by launching a military offensive. a market army is moving into the buffer zone on the border with maher, tanya, to combat the policy of force front. rather, the group is accused of attacking trucks and extorting people proud of. and the activists deny the claim saying they were peacefully protesting a policy audios say the operation ends a 3 decade ceasefire. so who are the policy front? well, they are a liberation movement made up of ethnic somehow, always aimed at driving the moroccan presence out of western sahara. they say the former spanish colony is their homeland, have pushed for independence for decades. rocco claims that as there is the 2