the city that i was part of for 22 years. chris: now president biden is joining the he debate. this shouldn t be a red or bluish shy. it s an american issue. chris: we ll ask biden senior advisor cedric richmond about the president s plans to combat crime and get reaction from republican congressman jim banks, a critic of the white house policies, and we ll get the view in the frontlines with kansas city mayor, quinn continue lucas quentin lucas. plus if you want to deal with the problem, you can t just deal with the symptom of the problem. chris: vice president kamala harris finally makes it to the southern border. we ll ask our sunday panel about her visit and the rough road ahead for that bipartisan deal on infrastructure. and our power player of the week, a former cia officer on the invisible attack that ended his career. all right now on fox news sunday. and hello again from fox news in washington. president biden released a plan this week to combat the sharp ris
now on bbc news: world questions. hello and welcome. i am jonny dymond and this is world questions, the g7 summit. the gathering of world leaders is happening here in the uk. i m in london and i m video linked to an international panel drawn from each of the g7 countries. the g7, or group of seven, consists of the seven most advanced economies. they are responsible for more than half of global net wealth, and they are all democracies. this weekend, their leaders will be debating some of the most pressing issues facing the world and attempting to lead. to mark the occasion, we gather together our own parallel meeting with leading figures and experts drawn from each of the g7 countries. there will be facing questions from around the globe: climate change, rebuilding after the pandemic, even the threat to democracy itself. there are huge issues for them to tackle. here s our own g7 panel. from japan, senator rui matsukawa, defence. bob rae, from canada, ambassador to united nati
and international practice that guides international civil aviation under the chicago convention. max mosley, former boss of the formula one association, who took the news of the world to court, for invading his privacy and won, has died aged 81. a vigil is held for the black lives matter campaigner sasha johnson after she was shot. she remains critically ill in hospital. a bbc investigation reveals how some children with special needs are being failed by a school charging over £50,000 a year per pupil. and how dogs can be trained to detect coronavirus in humans and could be used in the future for screening at airports or mass events. good evening and welcome to bbc news. there s been international outrage at belarus after a ryanair flight travelling between two eu capitals was forced to divert there following claims of a bomb threat. a journalist on board who s criticised president lukashenko was detained. the chief executive of ryanair, michael 0 leary, has called it a sta
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford, and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation, deltapoll. good evening to you both, thanks for staying up so late. we appreciate it, i promise you, we do. let s look at some of the front pages. the telegraph leads on the potential delays to reopening england, saying borisjohnson will ask the public tomorrow to accept one last heave to freedom. the guardian also focuses on delays to easing restrictions, saying the postponement could keep thousands out of hospital, as it would allow an extra nine million people to be vaccinated. the financial times leads with president biden urging his fellow leaders at the g7 to use their financial muscle to counter china s rising global influence. the i features so called vaccine libraries , saying the uk will be able to alter vaccines within weeks to react to highly transmissable varia
hello and welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and indeed, around the globe. the us president, joe biden, has arrived in geneva ahead of wednesday s summit with his russian counterpart, vladimir putin. relations between the two countries are at their lowest point in decades and mr biden has already said he will be laying down america s red lines during the discussions. our moscow correspondent, steve rosenberg, has also travelled to geneva. they say that the waters of lake geneva have the power to rejuvenate, to cure. but can a lakeside summit here revive a political relationship that s in very poor health? when vice presidentjoe biden met vladimir putin, he told him he had no soul. more recently, he said he was a killer. mr putin hit back: takes one to know one . so, when they sit down for talks, what message will the white house be putting across to the kremlin? fiona hill was donald trump s senior adviser on russia. she says moscow must be told to behave. the biggest