Proponent, se suspending would help economies reopen soon up. It would also save lives and point to the exceptional circumstances of the pandemic. And the fact that pharma companies have benefited from State Help thats out taxpayer money. Of course, those against say it would hamper innovation slow future responses to future pandemic. They also argue the wave is wooden Self Production Capacity issues and point out that some pharma companies are already selling their vaccines to poor countries at cost price. So is there a resolution to all this incite . Im joined by elizabeth, my daughter. Shes an Advocacy Official with doctors without orders and also by Sandy Douglas. Hes a Research Group Leader at Jenny Institute at the university of oxford. Welcome to both of you. Hello, elizabeth. If we can start with you, we got this vaccine in record time. Would that have been possible without payments . I would say yes, that would have been possible because the paste. The vaccines have not yet be
In recent years a Niche Activity has been developing in the leisure industry. A far cry from luxury all included package holidays extreme tourism has dried up Volcano And Tornado hunters and adventurers in crisis Areas Leap and extreme athletes have all sought the ultimate Adrenaline Kick in some of the most dangerous places in the world. Live we are a little masochistic we want to take a hit to the edge. More tourism nuclear Tourism Disaster Tourism and the thrill can become addictive. 160 Kilometers East of jakarta the volcanic eruption of krakatoa is in full flow. The group has already traversed the forest at any moment it could be hit by Lava Rocks. Randall get the really strong because split into 2 parts really gets the owners and the impact left quite the crater. Pale the other Day Theyve just landed. Is arrested these wrongs can weigh 2 to 3 times. 2. 00 to 3. 00 tons hurdling through the air at over 200 kilometers per hour some of them have landed just a few meters away from th
we ll hear from the vice president first and the president. i m curious what you believe their message is going to be today and also then i want to ask you about all the questions that we still don t have answers to about what actually happened on january 6th. good morning. good morning, trace. you are looking live at statuary hall on capitol hill. a big moment speech for first the vice president and then the president and they will reflect back on january 6 one year ago. what happened inside the walls of the capitol. i think they are going to cast it in a way that s pretty stark at least the statements that they put out about these speeches ahead of time going right towards a threat to democracy. and then trying to pitch voting rights. democrats working on passing that voting rights bill at the same time as the president walks into the capitol. listen. we can all look back one year ago to a very dark day for america but also for the capitol specifically. dana, i was on wit
unfortunately having to cancel some people. omicron is causing chaos in the airline industry more than 6,000 flights cancelled around the world over the christmas weekend. swimmers take the chilly plunge across the uk. we ll hear live from one wild swimmer getting ready to continue the christmas tradition. hello and welcome to bbc news. the former archbishop of cape town, desmond tutu, white rule in south africa, has died at the age of 90. desmond tutu was uncompromisingly opposed to violence and was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1984. after nelson mandela became president, he headed the truth and reconciliation commission investigating the crimes of white rule. nomsa maseko looks back at his life. he was first and foremost a priest, not a politician. but for the best part of half a century, he was the face of reconciliation and south africa s moral compass. the system of this country, apartheid, is immoral. the system of this country is evil. desmond mpilo tutu remain
doocy said lawrence found a goat. i thought it was a sheep. he said it was a goat. gosh. it was a sheep. so just to i also exacerbated it. middle america, we do know the difference between a sheep and goat to clear it up. dhs secretary mayorkas defending his handling of the situation in del rio. thousands of migrants were living under a bridge forcing officials to force the border crossing for more than a week. bill: crews have cleared out the site. it is allowing the greater majority to stay and make their case for asylum, which may take years. of the 17,400 that weren t deported back or didn t return on their own to mexico, how many of them either first, how many have been released into the u.s. they are released on conditions and approximately i think it s 10,000 or so. 12,000. when we talk about a total of 12,000 or could it be even higher? it could be even higher. dana: kevin mccarthy is here with reaction. griff jenkins is live in mexico. let s check in