and i m particularly pleased we ve had an opportunity to do that here today and this will extend on for the next few days. india s supreme court orders the government to deliver oxygen to delhi. we ll speak to an expert about when the country s second wave of coronavirus will begin to subside and warnings of a sharp rise in hate crimes against people with asian backgrounds since the start of the pandemic here in the uk. there s disagreement on whether nonessential travel to europe should resume. this is the view from the top of the european union. the commission is proposing to ease restrictions on nonessential travel to the eu to take into account the progress of vaccination campaigns and developments in the epidemiological logical situation worldwide, while addressing variants through the new emergency brake mechanism. among the main changes, we proposed to allow entry to the eu for nonessential reasons, not only for all persons coming from countries with a great epidemiolo
but in all of it, was this feeling that it would never get better and i now know that that s not true. hello. here in france, round one is over. and after an election campaign of twists and turns, the big surprise was the lack of big surprise. but it is a huge turning point all the same. the established parties became marginalised, in third and fifth place and now the contest comes down to a showdown between nationalistic populism and globalist liberalism. that is the battle being fought across the west. france is now divided down the middle. the radical candidates, who want to overthrow the existing order le pen on the populist right, melenchon on the left, and six fringe candidates as well they got a total of 49.6 per cent of the vote in other words, half. there is an enormous well of discontent out there. for now, emmanuel macron is the man to watch the best hope for a battered establishment of seeing off the radicals. but the twists continue in this campaign ton