welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. novak djokovic is back in training, his visa is still valid and the prospect of a tenth australian open single title lives on. but if it sounds like game, set and match to the serb in his battle with the authorities, his court victory still doesn t guarantee he can stay and compete. the country s immigration minister, alex hawke, could use personal powers at his disposal to revoke the visa despite the judge in his appeal suggesting mr djokovic did everything he could have done to comply with the rules for entry to australia. shaimaa khalil reports from melbourne. within hours of today sjudgement, novak djokovic posted this picture on twitter, saying he was pleased and grateful that thejudge had overturned the visa cancellation. and despite all that has
but it could be another couple of weeks, and who knows what else might emerge before there are actually some answered, notjust about emerge before there are actually some answered, not just about what happened, but also about what the consequences of any misbehaviour might be. consequences of any misbehaviour miaht be. ., ., consequences of any misbehaviour miuht be. . . ., , consequences of any misbehaviour miuhtbe. . . ., ., might be. laura, many thanks, for the latest in might be. laura, many thanks, for the latest in street, might be. laura, many thanks, for the latest in street, laura - the latest in street, laura kuenssberg. novak djokovic, the world s leading men s tennis player, has won the biggest victory of his career. that s his mother s view following his release from immigration detention in melbourne, setting him free to play in the australian open. djokovic, who is opposed to vaccination, had been denied entry to australia, and his visa was cancelled. ajudge in melbo
is not to be seen in the hotel room where novak djokovic is waiting to hear if he will be allowed in or not. the world number one tennis player is currently looking at an injunction request against the visa cancellation, but has been put to the court by those representing novak djokovic. we will let you know as soon as we know. the last two years have meant huge disruption in the business world, spelling disaster for some and providing opportunities for others. so what will 2022 bring in global business? michaeljacobides is professor of entrepreneurship and innovation at london business school, he s been looking at this and joins us from the greek island of kea. good to have you on the programme. in terms of disruption this year, what will grab the headlines? i disruption this year, what will grab the headlines? disruption this year, what will
took to twitter to talk about that division. he said in a tweet earlier today, he said, despite all that has happened, i want to stay and try to compete at the australian open. and said i m pleased and grateful that the judge overturned my visa cancellation. now, the saga began last week. that s when djokovic arrived. and his lawyers say that the player had covid back in december, and that that s enough for a medical exemption. the australian border has very strict immigration guidelines for people who come into this country and vaccines are required unless there s a medical exemption. so that s where the fight began. of course, djokovic is hoping to become the first player ever to win 21 grand slams. he s got a lot on the line, and the immigration minister will decide. sara james in australia. thank you so much. that wraps up the hour for me. i m jose diaz-balart reports.
novak djokovic is back in traininig after a court overturned his visa cancellation , but australia s immigration minister could still decide to deport him. the british prime minister boris johnson faces new questions, about apparent breaches of lockdown in downing street. in other headlines today the past seven years have been the hottest on record, according to the eu s copernicus climate change service, which said they were the warmest by a clear margin since 1850. last year was the fifth warmest year, with record breaking heat in some regions. and levels of carbon dioxide and methane hit new heights. our climate editorjustin rowlatt examines the data. what a way to see in the new year. almost 1,000 homes were destroyed and tens of thousands of people were forced to evacuate as some of the worst wildfires ever seen in colorado swept across the state.