high a price to pay. protests in brazil over the president s handling of coronavirus around 2,000 people are still dying every day. and celebrating all the way to the final, as england prepare to make history on sunday. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel. it s a barty party. ashleigh barty is into the final of wimbledon, where she ll take on karolina pliskova on saturday. good evening. in 11 days time anyone in england who is fully vaccinated against covid 19 can travel to an amber country without needing to quarantine on return. under 18s won t have to self isolate either, meaning families can travel abroad this summer. the relaxation of rules is expected to result in a big boost for the travel industry, as people rush to book a last minute summer holiday. but despite no quarantine, tests are still needed on return to england pushing up prices. a number of countries like italy still won t allow british travellers in without a period of isolation. and
the shooting of black lives matter activist sasha johnson. making a splash a rise in lockdown river swimming promts public concern around the state of the uk s waterways. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. we start in belarus. key members of the government there will be hit with sanctions as the us is drawing up a list of people to target. it s a response to the forcing down of a commercial plane to capture an opposition journalist last week. at a meeting with russian president vladmir putin on friday, the leader of belarus, alexander lukashenka, said the west is trying to destabilise his country. opposition leader svetlana tikhanovskaya seen here with the dutch prime minister last week is due to lead a belarus solidarity march later today, in the lithuanian capital, vilnius. it s one year to to the day since her husband sergei was imprisoned. he was due to stand as a candidate in the presidential elections last year. she s called for
new information technology rules. violence rocks mexico s midterm elections with dozens of politicians killed in recent months. and a pair of white tailed eagles rescued from drowning by two long distance kayakers. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. it s being hailed as a historic agreement , that could see global governments make billions more in tax revenue. the deal made today, by the g7 group of leading economies could shake up the tax system for multinational companies, like big tech giants. it could include a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15% to avoid countries undercutting each other. tech companies google and facebook have welcomed the move. here s our business correspondent katy austin. how to stop multinational companies, particularly tech giants, avoiding tax by booking profits in low or no tax jurisdictions, that was one question at the heart of these discussions between the finance ministers of seven leading economies.
it s being hailed as a historic agreement , that could see global governments make billions more in tax revenue. the deal made by the g7 group of leading economies could shake up the tax system for multinational companies, like big tech giants. it could include a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15% to avoid countries undercutting each other. tech companies google and facebook have welcomed the move. our economics editor faisal islam reports. multinational companies, especially the big tech giants, have become more powerful than some governments, especially in their ability to pay minimal tax bills. today, the finance ministers of the seven leading economies, the g7, hit back with an historic deal brokered by the chancellor rishi sunak. i m delighted to announce that today after years of discussion, g7 finance ministers have reached a historic agreement to reform the global tax system, to make it fit for the global digital age but crucially to make sure it is fair, so th