Today to decide on who should be first to get the vaccine once one is available. With the pandemic raging across the United States, we will speak to two africanamerican doctors who have spent years fighting Racial Disparities in healthcare. One of them joined modernas vaccine study to honor her father who died from covid19. Plus, we will mark World Aids Day with professor Steven Thrasher. Aids continues to kill too many peopl almost 700,000 pele were killed by it last year, and that was decades after education became available. As we are on the verge of potentially having a Coronavirus Vaccine to rollout, we dont antiracist,vely anticapitalist approach, hundreds of thousands of millions of people could continue to suffer and die. Amy all that and more, coming up. Welcome to democracy now , democracynow. Org, the quarantine report. Im amy goodman. The u. S. Centers for Disease Control and convention is convening a panel of advisers today to determine who will be the first in line to be
We see how the pandemic has changed things onset. Oh, my lord. Everythings changed. First of all we have to be tested every single day. Warm welcome to our viewers on pbs america and around the globe. New scientific analysis seen by the bbc suggests the goals from the Paris Climate Agreement are coming within reach. The Tracker Study looks at the latest promises from countries including china as well as the plans of the us president Electjoe Biden. From the uks wettest february on record to raging wildfires in california. The fingerprints of Climate Change link to Human Activities have become increasingly clear this year. But efforts to curb Greenhouse Gasesis but efforts to curb Greenhouse Gases is the root cause of Global Warming has so far had limited impact. When countries are signed the agreement in 2015, they undertook to limit the rise of damages to well below two celsius this century. But when scientists added up all the pledges made to cut carbon, they mounted to around three
The Prime Minister moves to fend off of Prime Minister rebellion for tougher wreck on the strip coronavirus restrictions for england. He tells tory mps that it could be relaxed in some areas in december and promises another vote in january. We will be asking whether Boris Johnson will have done enough to convince the sceptics on his own side. Also tonight. Clashes between police and protesters in paris during demonstrations against a proposed security law the archbishop of washington dc, Wilton Gregory becomes the killing of irans Top Nuclear Scientist iran points the finger at israel and vows retaliation. It felt like something i couldnt stop. It was part of me. It had control. And the increasing numbers of women who are fighting an addiction to gambling. Hello and welcome to bbc news. Borisjohnson is Boris Johnson is sought borisjohnson is sought to head off a rebellion by his own backbenchers and a commons vote next week on the new coronavirus tear restrictions for england. In a let
Easier later on. Its much harder to be young than it is to be old. Let me tell you. Hello and welcome if youre watching in the uk or around the world and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. Clashes have broken out in paris as tens of thousands of people marched through the city in protest against a new law, which restricts the right to publish images of the police. The demonstrations which took place across the country follow widespread outrage at a video appearing to show a black music producer being attacked by three White Police Officers in his studio in paris. Our paris correspondent Lucy Williamson reports. Police are always a target at protests like this. Today, they were the reason for them. The edges of a peaceful march through paris, frayed by clashes between hardline groups and the police. Water cannon and tear gas following the path of the unrest. Among the buildings set on fire, one belonging to the bank of france, an anarchist sign
Hello and welcome. More than a0 Police Officers have been injured after clashing with with protesters during a day of demonstrations across the country. Tens of thousands of people joined marches to protest against a new law, restricting the right to publish images of police. It comes after a video emerged of three officers beating a black music producer in his studio. Our correspondent, lucy williamson, reports from paris. Police are always a target at protests like this. Today, they were the reason for them. The edges of a peaceful march through paris frayed by clashes between hardline groups and the police. Water cannon and tear gas following the path of the unrest. Among the buildings set on fire, one belonging to the bank of france, an anarchist sign scrawled on the wall outside. Tensions have risen quickly here, thanks to a small group of agitators. Most of this march has been peaceful, but this new law banning the malicious dissemination of police identities has touched a raw ne