hello there. today, eu trade ministers meet with a renewed focus on securing new trade deals. russia s invasion of ukraine make partnerships crucial. the war has exposed supply chains, leading to calls for the eu to look elsewhere for its goods. it wants to spread the risk to diversify into everything from gas to sunflower oil. joining me now is anahita thoms, head of international trade at the law firm baker mckenzie. thank you so much forjoining me. what s the jackpot for the eu in terms of trade? i think there will be a big focus on the backlog, there will be a lot of discussions around the wto reform, but also, low hanging fruit, i think the focus will be on july, new zealand and mexico to try to seal deals there. let s take july, try to seal deals there. let s takejuly, for example. there take july, for example. there are takejuly, for example. there are big hopes we can seal the deal chile. they have lithium in the car industry in germany as well and the european uni
a gunman went on the shooting spree in the medical centre which resulted in four deaths, including the gunman. we are expecting the us president to be speaking very shortly and he is expected to essentially press for tighter gun regulations. pressing the congress to track and go ahead with stronger legislations rather on us gun control. president biden is surely able to speak. but as listening. m0 to speak. but as listening. no solid to speak. but as listening. iir> solid grounds, we saw a rows and rows of crosses. among the rows, honouring those who paid the ultimate price and battlefields around the world. the day before, we visited texas, ulvade. we stood before 21 crosses of elementary school children into teachers. on each cross and name, nearby, a photo of each victim that we reached out to touch. innocent victims murdered in the classroom and have been turned into a killing field. standing in that small town like so many other communities across america, i couldn t hel
potentially have huge knock on effects, don t they? potentially have huge knock on effects, don t they? covid-19 has had a huge effects, don t they? covid-19 has had a huge impact effects, don t they? covid-19 has had a huge impact on effects, don t they? covid-19 has had a huge impact on the - effects, don t they? covid-19 has had a huge impact on the whole l effects, don t they? covid-19 has. had a huge impact on the whole of the health service in many different aspects of its operations and the evidence shows that it is the type of conditions that are discussed and they have suffered the most because of a result of the impact of covid i9 and so, as soon suffering from these conditions have been placed on waiting lists growing by 60% and having to wait longer and as you quite rightly said, faced with institutional sexism when it comes to dealing with this, where it whether it comes to understanding the difference between men and women, when it comes to suffering hear
as ukraine approaches 100 days of war, president zelensky urges western nations to step up their weapons deliveries, with russia now in control of 20% of his country. after winning his defamation case against ex wife amber heard, we look at whyjohnny depp lost a similar libel case against the sun newspaper in the uk. hello, welcome to the programme. queen elizabeth has overseen a fly past of 70 aircraft on the first day of events to mark her platinum jubilee. the 96 year old british monarch wasjoined on the buckingham palace balcony by family members for the aerial display. and a short while ago, thousands of beacons were lit across the uk. in light of her recent health issues, she restricted her appearance to the palace balcony instead of inspecting the troops in person as is traditional. and this evening, it was announced that she will not be attending tomorrow s service of thanksgiving at st paul s. here s our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. windsor castle this even