ryanair comes under fire for plans force its south african passengers to take an afrikaans language test. and, the makers of the latest movie blockbuster top gun: maverick find they have a need for speed , and a good lawyer, as they re sued for copyright infringement. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. borisjohnson has survived a vote of confidence in his leadership of the conservative party, although more than 40% of tory mps voted against him. he described the result as decisive, and his supporters have urged their colleagues to allow the government to push ahead with the running of the country. but one of mrjohnson s critics said it was a very bad result , and he would be surprised if he was still in downing street by the end of the autumn. our political editor, chris mason, has the story of the vote and the result. after months of awkward question for borisjohnson, weeks of mounting speculation and a day of intense public, sometimes angry,
here to discuss how to tackle climate change. as long as we re still engaging with the issue, we can still make progress. justin rowlatt, bbc news, bonn. the family of the author whose article was the inspiration for the 1986 movie, top gun, has sued paramount pictures for copyright infringement over this year s blockbuster sequel. the lawsuit asks for unspecified damages, including profits from the new movie, top gun: maverick. but paramount says the claims are without merit and says we will defend ourselves vigorously . we can now speak to mitra ahouraian, who s a beverly hills entertainment attorney who represents actors and often deals with defamation issues. she s in los angeles. very good to have you with us. 548 million dollars globally in the first ten days, clearly
vaccines? i intellectual property rights on vaccines? ., ., h, vaccines? i agree with him about the im ortance vaccines? i agree with him about the importance of vaccines? i agree with him about the importance of vaccinating vaccines? i agree with him about the importance of vaccinating the - vaccines? i agree with him about the importance of vaccinating the world. | importance of vaccinating the world. nobody is safe, that is clear. we must get more vaccines to africa in particular. i have talked to colleagues in african governments about what we can do to have a more full and finish in africa. that is the best long term answer but what we need to do in the meantime is donate our vaccines, which is what we are doing. the uk is donating 100 million byjune but also, to continue the roll out of the astrazeneca jab which, don t forget, is basically underwritten by the british state in the sense that it is delivered at a cost thanks to the delivery did. that is in addition to the £548
the deal this government did with oxford astrazeneca, a record that no other country in the world has, to say nothing of the £548 million extra we put into other areas or the extra we put into other areas or the extra vaccines we are donating by june next year. this country has an outstanding record in supporting vaccination around the world. if she wants to go and look at the detail, i urge her to go off and study it. i welcome, mr speaker, the broad thrust of what she was saying about cop26. i think what she was saying where she sees signs of progress but a lot more to do. i think frankly that she is right. if i could point to the things that happened since g20, i would draw her attention to india s massive commitment to cut c02 india s massive commitment to cut cm by india s massive commitment to cut co2 by 2030, india s massive commitment to cut cm by 2030, by india s massive commitment to cut co2 by 2030, by cleaning up the power system. co2 by 2030, by cleaning up the powersyste
taken by the uk government in doing that deal with the oxford scientists and astrazeneca to deliver at cost. and the uk is put in 1.6 billion into funding, 548 million for funding covax. we are doing everything we can to distribute vaccines as fast as possible. it’s vaccines as fast as possible. it s collectively vaccines as fast as possible. it s collectively that the g7 have the vaccines collectively that the g7 have the vaccines. they say we are way behind schedule vaccines. they say we are way behind schedule. we vaccines. they say we are way behind schedule. ~ ., ., ., ., schedule. we are going flat out. i think we are schedule. we are going flat out. i think we are producing schedule. we are going flat out. i think we are producing vaccines l schedule. we are going flat out. i | think we are producing vaccines as fast as we can and distributing them as fast as we can, and clearly there is much more to do. we have set a target to vaccinate the world by the end of next