we start in the us where the federal reserve gave financial markets a double boost on wednesday. it says the world's biggest economy will recover much faster than it was predicting a few months ago — as vaccines are rolled out and government stimulus cash begins to flow. and it has put to rest — for now — fears that higher interest rates are around the corner. the fed has promised to keep them close to zero until the recovery is complete. michelle fleury has more. jerome powell was surprisingly forthright. he said he is in no rush to pull support from the economy. with 9.5 million jobs still missing and spending on travel and hospitality still weak, the fed chief said the bank was committed to keeping borrowing rates near zero until the job is done.— the job is done. today, interest _ the job is done. today, interest rates - the job is done. today, interest rates were - the job is done. today, | interest rates were kept the job is done. today, - interest rates were kept near zero — interest rates were kept near zero and _ interest rates were kept near zero and maintained a sizeable asset_ zero and maintained a sizeable asset purchases. these measures along _ asset purchases. these measures along with — asset purchases. these measures along with our strong guidance on interest rates and balance sheet — on interest rates and balance sheet will ensure that monetary policy _ sheet will ensure that monetary policy will continue to deliver powerful support to the economy until the — powerful support to the economy until the recovery is complete. the fed's _ until the recovery is complete. the fed's policy method of the feds policy method of changed but his expectations for future growth certainly have. as vaccination rates rise in government relief on start blowing. you central bank now predicts american economy will grow at a pace of 6.5% this year. that's up from the december forecast of 4.2%. and inflation will reach 2.4% this year above its 2% target, although that will be temporary, not blasting, according to its projections. that matters. inflation worries have been wanton centre of investors mines. mr power's message to them, the fed won't act pre—emptively on the threat of inflation as it has in the past, but he also said financial markets would be warned well in advance of any change in policy. a message that played well on wall street. stocks reverse their losses after that news conference.— losses after that news conference. ., ., conference. you can say that aaain. well that reassurance from the federal reserve certainly went down well on wall street — with the s&p 500 and the dow jones industrial average both closing at new record highs — the dow closing above 33,000 for the first time ever. that positive sentiment has continued on asian markets too. but yields or implied interest rates on bond markets have remained high — those concerns haven't gone away entirely. swetha ramachandran is an investment manager at gam investments in london. this is the first big test of the fed's commitment to its new policy framework. in your view, has it passed the test? it sounds like a recipe for a bubble. this is the scenario particularly favoured by equity markets, higherthan particularly favoured by equity markets, higher than expected growth but at the same time, a relatively explicit commerce to keep the interest rate drop favourable while the recovery is under way. there is definitely a long way to equity valuations and pockets of the market to recover to pre— pandemic levels. what this will do is accelerate that reshuffle, possibly away from high growth stocks into more reasonably valued equities which is why we are seeing more rain mainstream indices like s&p 500 outperform of late. this is the first big test of the fed since trying out this new policy framework. in your view, has it passed its own test? �* , , view, has it passed its own test? 3 , . , view, has it passed its own test? ._ test? it's still early days in the market _ test? it's still early days in the market is _ test? it's still early days in the market is trying - test? it's still early days in the market is trying to - test? it's still early days in the market is trying to get| the market is trying to get used to this because the fed has always anticipated and pre—emptively acted on inflation yesterday, was the statement of mr powell clearly was that they would now react on actual progress rather than forecast progress, including actual delivery of inflation, rather than forecast inflation. what the fed seems to have want of mind is recovery in the job market, considering the labour market, considering the labour market has a way to go to get to pre— pandemic levels, although unemployment levels are forecast to drop more than expected, still expected to end the year at 5% are so until we see consistent recovery in the data, it's likely the fed will stick to its adopted mantra of keeping rates lower for longer. tricky timing for this. a delicate moment for the $21 trillion market for us government debt. as the trouble that we've seen in recent weeks and the bond markets been quelled temporarily or for good or not at all? the yields are still pretty high. i or not at all? the yields are still pretty high.— still pretty high. i think the sianal still pretty high. i think the signal yesterday _ still pretty high. i think the signal yesterday the - still pretty high. i think the signal yesterday the fed i still pretty high. i think the - signal yesterday the fed gave, that they would explicitly signal a tapering well in advance, should quell those worries in coming weeks. this won't come out of the blue. i do think in the coming months, we will see that bond markets start to behave a bit more rationally than it has in the last few weeks.— last few weeks. just very quickly. _ last few weeks. just very quickly. for _ last few weeks. just very quickly, for people - last few weeks. just very l quickly, for people around last few weeks. just very - quickly, for people around the world, why is trouble in the bond markets like that for the rest of the world?— rest of the world? essentially because they _ rest of the world? essentially because they signal - rest of the world? essentially because they signal an - because they signal an expectation of rate and inflation increases and inflation increases and inflation eats away at the purchasing power of our money. inflation also drives away money from lower yielding assets such as government bonds which could spell trouble for the equity markets as well. the current scenario we are in, moderate inflation is good. it suggests the economy is picking up suggests the economy is picking up steam. it's not difficult considering the scale of economic data brought by the pandemic around the world and in the united states so we do need to look at this particular recovery very differently from prior recoveries. tote recovery very differently from prior recoveries.— recovery very differently from prior recoveries. we will leave it there. thank _ prior recoveries. we will leave it there. thank you _ prior recoveries. we will leave it there. thank you for - prior recoveries. we will leave it there. thank you for your i it there. thank you for your time. are us—china tensions set to ease under the biden administration — or should we brace for more years of trade war between the two economic superpowers? we could get a clearer picture later today when the two sides meet at a summit in alaska. china has been spinning it as a chance for a reset in their relationship — but there's been no clear indication president biden wants to start removing tariffs on chinese goods any time soon. lets talk to james green, a senior research fellow at georgetown university — he's a former minister counsellor for trade at the us embassy in beijing. the us washington imposed sanctions on 24 washington imposed sanctions on 2a chinese official over these hong kong laws that erode democracy. what kind of tonal message does that sand to china? , ., ., message does that sand to china? ,., ., ., , china? good morning. first, the meetin: china? good morning. first, the meeting is— china? good morning. first, the meeting is an — china? good morning. first, the meeting is an important - china? good morning. first, the meeting is an important one, i meeting is an important one, and these are individuals who spent decades in the service of country, who's worked in the foreign ministry for decades, he's worked for every chinese president and leader since jiang zemin. tony blinken as someone has worked for decades and jake sullivan is quite logged in. as to how the chinese side would take these new sanctions on hong kong officials, it's expected on the chinese side. some of the move was not only named. but also the denial in the region. as you know, us officials were just in the region. secretary of state blinken this counterpart and ongoing discussions with our friends in europe and part of the reason why the biden team is rolling out new sanctions at this time is to commence our friends and allies that this is the course we are taking.— allies that this is the course we are takina. ,, ., ., we are taking. the us and china are meeting _ we are taking. the us and china are meeting in _ we are taking. the us and china are meeting in alaska. - we are taking. the us and china are meeting in alaska. would i we are taking. the us and china are meeting in alaska. would it| are meeting in alaska. would it melt or maybe break the ice? i think the alaska location is a good one, in that it is somewhere on the way back for us officials who are in the region and won the chinese can travel to. it's pretty clear they wanted to have the first meeting on us soil and for the chinese side,, the wall street journal has a report out saying the chinese side last for a resumption of regular summit meetings and regular diplomatic dialogue. they say it's not so interested, they wanted to focus on getting our domestic house in order, but with the recovery act and also new legislation on china that is brewing in the senate, talking to friends and allies, and after making that round and getting domestic house in order, then going with the diplomatic route with beijing. it sounds like quite a list. in your view, it sounds like quite a list. in yourview, do it sounds like quite a list. in your view, do you think the days of strategic and economic dialogue really are a thing of the past, certainly between these two countries?- the past, certainly between these two countries? there will be a lot of— these two countries? there will be a lot of issues _ these two countries? there will be a lot of issues that - these two countries? there will be a lot of issues that the - these two countries? there will be a lot of issues that the two i be a lot of issues that the two countries will talk about. there are some areas where they will not be common ground for dialogue. i think the areas of shared interest will be macroeconomy, the previous piece you had on whether us economy is going, an area for fruitful discussion. i think probably some regional hotspots, maybe afghanistan and north korea but on some other trade and investment issues, there is not going to be much room for a meeting of the minds between policymakers in washington and beijing. it’s washington and bei'ing. it's alwa s washington and bei'ing. it's always been h washington and beijing. it's always been a sticky issue. and another one, trade. do you think we're going to see any change in tradition? when it comes to tariffs. these have crucified countries right across the world, notjust the us and china. i across the world, not 'ust the us and (hint across the world, not 'ust the us and china. i was pleased to see the senate _ us and china. i was pleased to see the senate unanimously i see the senate unanimously confirm this. the new representative is quite experienced but i think the biden administration is in no rush. they first want to set the groundwork at home and then take a look and see which sanctions do they want to remove or tariffs remove and which ones are, as we saw with hong kong today, which ones do they want to increase? i am readin: they want to increase? i am reading between _ they want to increase? i am reading between the - they want to increase? i am reading between the lines, | they want to increase? i am | reading between the lines, i think correctly, the problem doesn't necessarily seem to be china here. they are looking for a reset. it's the us being quite intransigent and truculent?_ quite intransigent and truculent? ., ,, ., truculent? from the us point of view, truculent? from the us point of view. there _ truculent? from the us point of view, there has _ truculent? from the us point of view, there has been a - truculent? from the us point of view, there has been a shift - truculent? from the us point of view, there has been a shift in l view, there has been a shift in the mindset of almost every single policymaker and politician, that ends need to change. you can hardly find an issue in which any democrat or republican agrees, except the way we are interacting with china and what the trump administration has put in motion, the biden administration will compete with better bureaucrats and working with allies, but in the end it will be a policy that has a number of restrictions in place, with certain economic activities, and our interactions with the chinese government. we interactions with the chinese government-— government. we will leave it there. thank _ government. we will leave it there. thank you _ government. we will leave it there. thank you for - government. we will leave it there. thank you for your i government. we will leave it i there. thank you for your time this morning. let's stay with us china relations because us regulators have begin proceedings to revoke the operating licenses of three chinese owned telecoms firms. sharanjit leyl is following the story from our asia business hub. it is essentially the american telecom regulator, starting procedures to band china's unicom us unit into other telcos providing services there. it was actually started last december. the federal communications commission wants to prevent these chinese telcom firms from providing your stellar communication services on national security grounds because it believes they are controlled by the beijing government and in fact according to the fcc�*s acting chair, these companies are indirectly owned by the chinese government, and there is a strong reason to believe that they will have to do comply with a request from the chinese government to advance its goals and policies. 0n government to advance its goals and policies. on this seems a little late because some of them, they've actually been providing us international telecom services and had authorisation to provide services for two decades. china unicom in particular was singled out by the us justice and commerce department which said innerfiling last year its operations provided opportunities for economic espionage, theft of trade secrets in the pension —— potential for disrupting us communications. china unicom said then that it fully complies with us rules and laws. we have the integrity of us phone neck works, it's become a big focal point. it's one of the many bones of contention as you are discussing between the world's two largest economies as they jostle over a whole range of issues, things like network security, trade and responsibility for the spread of coronavirus.— of coronavirus. absolutely, thank you _ stay with us on bbc news, still to come: conspicuous consumption. why recycling more of what we use has become a global necessity. today we have closed the book on apartheid, and that chapter. more than 3,000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, bleeding, headaches and a dimming of vision, all of this caused by an apparently organised attack. the trophy itself is on the pedestal in the middle of the cabinet here. this was an international trophy and we understand now the search for it has become an international search. above all, this was a triumph of the christian democrats i of the west, after- reunification as quickly as possible, and that's. what the voters wanted. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: the european union has threatened to halt exports of coronavirus vaccines amid a shortage of doses. britain has denied it's blocking shipments. tanzania's president, john magufuli, has died at the age of 61. the european union's medicines regulator is expected to deliver its findings today into the safety of the astrazeneca vaccine. germany initially dismissed concerns from some european countries saying there was no evidence to support a link between the vaccine and blood clots. but earlier this week itjoined several other governments which have temporarily suspended use of the vaccine. 0ur berlin correspondent jenny hill explains why the german government took the decision and what the consequences might be. is germany playing it too safe? infection spreading faster, cases arising in newly reopened kindergartens, nursery workers have been pushed up the vaccination priority list. isabella and her staff were offered the astrazeneca jab. translation: i offered the astrazeneca 'ab. tuna/momi translation: i think it's devastating. _ translation: i think it's devastating. 30 - translation: i think it's devastating. 30 of - translation: i think it's devastating. 30 of us - translation: | think it'sl devastating. 30 of us were vaccinated on sunday, two others would have had it today but that was cancelled. even here, my colleagues do not want to have it now.— to have it now. germany dismissed _ to have it now. germany dismissed concerns - to have it now. germany. dismissed concerns about astrazeneca and blood clotting from other countries, it has used 1.6 million doses, but thenit used 1.6 million doses, but then it emerged 7 million people here —— seven people here have developed a rare blood clot on the brain following the jab. they said they would expect one case. the government here argues it would be irresponsible not to pause the programme. translation: in the programme. translation: , , translation: in my view, it is better if we _ translation: in my view, it is better if we suspend _ translation: in my view, it is better if we suspend for - translation: in my view, it is better if we suspend for a - translation: in my view, it is better if we suspend for a few l better if we suspend for a few days, get a better view of the situation and talk to our european partners, then we can say with certainty how we will proceed. say with certainty how we will roceed. , ., , proceed. some in germany were not keen on _ proceed. some in germany were not keen on astrazeneca - proceed. some in germany were not keen on astrazeneca in - proceed. some in germany were not keen on astrazeneca in the i not keen on astrazeneca in the first place in part because the government initially blocked its use in older people. but this country, which has given just 8% of its population a first though is the vaccine is relying on it. translation: ., ., translation: there are always risks. translation: there are always risks- you _ translation: there are always risks. you don't _ translation: there are always risks. you don't know— translation: there are always risks. you don't know how - translation: there are always risks. you don't know how manyj risks. you don't know how many people will die now because they are not vaccinated. translation: they are not vaccinated. tuna/mom- they are not vaccinated. translation: , ., ., ., translation: they have got to check it, the _ translation: they have got to check it, the government - translation: they have got to check it, the government is - check it, the government is trying its best.— trying its best. germany is under pressure, _ trying its best. germany is under pressure, in - trying its best. germany is under pressure, in the - trying its best. germany is| under pressure, in the grip trying its best. germany is i under pressure, in the grip of a third wave. at this notes out for homeless people, staff were due to start vaccinating residence yesterday with astrazeneca. —— at this homeless residence. it astrazeneca. -- at this homeless residence. it is sad for the peeple _ homeless residence. it is sad for the people who _ homeless residence. it is sad for the people who live - homeless residence. it is sad for the people who live here, j for the people who live here, many of them are at risk or vulnerable. it would be good if they can be vaccinated as fast as possible, and the same for the staff. we do not know when or if we can start again, so we are uncertain, it's a shame. the german government says this is not a political decision, and it is hard to see what the game would be. more than 200 people are dying every day here from covid, and public dissatisfaction is growing, ministers say this was about inspiring trust, and maybe they have achieved quite the opposite. jenny hill, bbc news, vera lynn. —— berlin. interesting. let's turn to the environment — because humans have consumed more of the world's resources in the last 50 years than in all previous history. that is staggering. we are now dumping more than 2 billion tons of rubbish every year — with electronics the fastest growing source of waste. more than 90% of the plastics we use are not able to be recycled. campaigners say more recycling is the only way to stop waste spiralling out of control — and today is global recycling day. ranjit baxi is president of the global recycling foundation. hejoins me now he joins me now from hejoins me now from the uk. my producer and i were looking at the figures before coming on air and doing the figures before coming on airand doing this the figures before coming on air and doing this interview. we looked at population growth. 250 million people in 1950, and we have more than tripled since then. so is conspicuous consumption more than just a result of population growth? good morning. the issue that we face is we are increasing our population exponentially. as you say, we have more than travelled, and by 2050 we will have another 2 billion. the more we are demanding in terms of consumption, we are consuming more than 100 billion tonnes of material in the production cycle, it is quite a high figure. production cycle, it is quite a highfigure. unfortunately, production cycle, it is quite a high figure. unfortunately, we do not have a planet b, so we have two reuse and recycle much more. cycling is at the core foundation of trying to save this planet and make sure we do not run out of natural resources.— not run out of natural resources. ~ ., ., ., ., resources. we hear a lot of comparisons _ resources. we hear a lot of comparisons between - resources. we hear a lot of - comparisons between countries about how polluting or not individual countries are around the world, and that allows governments to point the finger at each other, but there doesn't seem to be a single measure of success, particularly when it comes to recycling. what can be done about that?— about that? recycling depends on the ways — about that? recycling depends on the ways that _ about that? recycling depends on the ways that we _ about that? recycling depends on the ways that we generate. | on the ways that we generate. unfortunately, because of the economic disparities, with the emerging economies, the rate of consumption when it is compared country to country, region to region, continent to continent, we are not able to harmonise recycling processes across the world because it needs more investment, infrastructure to be able to collect the ways from —— collect the waste like we can in the uk. so the challenge is to bring the world together under one system and harmonise collection, sorting, and providing manufacturing with the correct material. i think we need a lot of investment and we need a light of connectivity —— a lot of connectivity between continents so we can shed his practices, because until we bring forward together, really, we will not be able to resolve this climate crisis. as i said, pollution easily travels from one region to another. so unless we have better systems across the world, we will not be succeeding in fighting our climate crisis and reducing pollution. climate crisis and reducing pollution-— climate crisis and reducing ollution. ., ., pollution. you mentioned the climate crisis. _ pollution. you mentioned the climate crisis. the _ pollution. you mentioned the climate crisis. the un - pollution. you mentioned the climate crisis. the un has i pollution. you mentioned the climate crisis. the un has a l climate crisis. the un has a really want 53 million tons of electronic waste generated every year will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing source of waste in the world. what role should tech companies specifically take in terms of really managing their own supply chain and reducing waste? you managing their own supply chain and reducing waste?— and reducing waste? you know, electronic— and reducing waste? you know, electronic waste _ and reducing waste? you know, electronic waste is _ and reducing waste? you know, electronic waste is really - and reducing waste? you know, electronic waste is really a - electronic waste is really a major issue at the moment. today we have 53 million tons generated per year, today we have 53 million tons generated peryear, by today we have 53 million tons generated per year, by 2030 is predicted to be 7a million tons per year, predicted to be 7a million tons peryear, it predicted to be 7a million tons per year, it seems that it could double. every time the demography changes we —— every time the model changes we dump the old phone and go for the new phone. unfortunately, there is not enough investment by those huge companies to make the volume of electronic waste we are generating lower, so the volume of e—waste that is recycled is so low that we need a lot of investment, a lot of better, refined recycling of e—waste, because e—waste does contain a lot of toxic substances as well, those chemicals need treatment and those matters that need to be specially refined and specially treated. so, we obviously need more investment.— more investment. thank you, ran'it more investment. thank you, ranjit baxi — more investment. thank you, ranjit baxi for _ more investment. thank you, ranjit baxi for your _ more investment. thank you, ranjit baxi for your time. - more investment. thank you, | ranjit baxi for your time. much more coming up. hello there. there's going to be very little change with the weather for the end of the week and into the weekend and indeed into next week. high pressure will hold on to bring pretty benign weather. thursday looks generally cloudy, i think, for much of the country, and we'll have some patchy rain across more eastern parts of england. high—pressure sits to the west of the uk, bringing northerly winds to most areas, north or north—easterly winds, that is. a lot of cloud around generally. limited spells of brightness. early showers will clear from the south—east, but more rain will arrive across eastern england, east anglia and the south—east through the afternoon. probably the best of the sunshine will be through the central belt of scotland, where we could see 15 celsius. some sunshine for south wales, south—west england, highs of 1a celsius. but elsewhere, 10—11 celsius, and cooler along north sea coast of england, where we have that area of rain and onshore breeze. it will stay damp through thursday night. elsewhere, generally dry. a few spots of drizzle here and there but because of the cloud cover, it won't to be too cold anywhere. lows of 4 to around 7 or 8 celsius. so into friday, similar story — high pressure dominating the scene. but we will start to tap into some colder air across the near continent in the south—east, so here, with that cooler air, it will actually be drier air, so we should see the clouds breaking up to allow some sunshine here. but elsewhere, another rather cloudy day. some spots of light rain or drizzle, particularly into northern england through the midlands, up towards the south—west. and it will feel cooler as well across the south—east, despite the sunshine. that onshore north—easterly breeze will peck temperatures back to around 7 or 8 celsius. you will have to head further west to see slightly higher values. again, a bit of brightness through the central belt, 13 degrees, i think 10—11 celsius will be the high for most areas, which is around the seasonal average. as we move out of friday into the weekend, we still have high pressure with us, but we will see this weather front move into the north of the uk. that could bring some stronger winds across shetland later on on saturday, and outbreaks of rain. we could see some rain pushing into the north and west of scotland later on, but elsewhere, it's generally, again, a dry day with some spots of drizzle. quite a bit of cloud around, limited sunshine, and those temperatures around the seasonal average, 11—12 celsius will be the high. it's a similar story on sunday. in fact, as we head on into next week, we dominate the weather scene with high pressure, generally light winds, quite a lot of cloud around, and temperatures around the seasonal average. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. a significant drop in covid vaccine supplies from the start of next month — a delay in deliveries from india could be partly to blame. hundreds of patients may have had "do not resuscitate" decisions placed on them during the pandemic, without knowing. the care regulator calls for urgent action. police disperse a crowd of more than a thousand people after they gathered in a park in liverpool to celebrate st patrick's day. a big mess around the big day. thousands of weddings are at risk of being cancelled because of confusion over which venues are allowed. we talk to some of those affected. it's a hat—trick of premier league sides in the champions league quarterfinals.

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