My back in the un nuclear inspectors. My guests. From the los angeles times to spend many years reporting from the far east, the commentator predicts a particular interest in the uk on which he reports back into india and the near east. And joining us in the studio still suitably distance, we know the drill, don t we? celia hatton. The bbc s pacific editor. Welcome to you all. Our own dear leader, our editor nick guthrie has rammed the programme to the gunners this week so we will see how much we can shoehorn in. The prime minister here, borisjohnson, has reshuffled his cabinet and perhaps the most striking changes that he has made liz truss only the second female foreign secretary ever. So let s start with you. What, in your view, should be in her very full in tray? view, should be in her very full in tra ? , view, should be in her very full in tra ? v. View, should be in her very full in tra ? ,. ,. , view, should be in her very full in tra?. , tray? there s a lot happening in the
We re there when he starts speaking. Welcome, everybody. I m neil cavuto, this is your world. All eyes on washington right now even though washington has very little to say about the fate of a new york democratic governor greeted as a rock star a year ago and now a rock to the party. All because the attorney general completing a report that just escorates him and he relationship with dozens of women. 179 people were interviewed on this, tens of thousands of documents. Simply a report. The attorney general in new york says she s done. Now growing questions as to whether the governor is done as well. Let s go to bryan llenas who has followed this better than anybody i know from the very beginning with the very latest. Hey, bryan. Hi, neil. New york attorney general s office releasing a stunningly detailed substantiated and corroborated report relying on 179 interviews with former and current employees and state employees. 74,000 emails and texts and witness accounts from the 11 accusers.
Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are sienna rodgers of labourlist and katy balls from the spectator. Tomorrow s front pages, starting with. The metro leads on the changes to travel rules that have come into place today, with double jabbed travellers from the us and eu countries no longer having to quarantine on arrival in england from monday. Staying on travel, the telegraph focuses on the us, quoting the transport secretary as expecting the us government to lift curbs on uk travellers. The i also looks at international travel hope, saying destinations like france and italy could soon be accessible for british travellers. Looking at the olympics, the daily mail features a picture of charlotte dujardin, who became britain s most decorated female 0lympian today after winning her sixth medal with a bronze in dressage. The guardian leads on climate, with an exclusive story that claims the queen s lawyers secretly lobbied scottish
Said it is to confront the scorch of racism, racial discrimination and xenophobia here at home and around the world. And the white house is actually backing him up. He believes responsible nations must not shrink from scrutiny of human rights record. Rather, they should acknowledge with intent to improve it and also push and listen up amp hood and shine a light on other countries that need to do better. That is the role we are playing for the united states. Jesse: keep in mind, the human rights council that the white house wants to criticize america includes cuba and china. A quick reminder, keep it right now rounding up thousands of people for protesting against communism. They have shut down the internet so the rest of the world can t see what s happening. In china, growing over a million uighurs in concentration camps. Republicans like nikki haley are calling all of this just a bunch of nonsense. You ve got people being bullied and beaten in the streets of cuba. You have venezuelans
The finals? we ll bring you all the latest from the all england club. Welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. The olympic torch relay has reached tokyo, two weeks before the games begin. Two weeks before the games begin. But the 2020 olympics are already very clearly unlike any 0lympics before them. No crowds were allowed in to watch as the flame was carried on stage in a lantern and handed to the governor of tokyo, yuriko koike. And there ll be no spectators at the arenas in the city hosting the bulk of olympic events. The organising committee has shut them out, after a state of emergency was declared in tokyo, our correspondent mariko 0i is in tokyo. The government announced a fourth state of emergency landing on the 22nd of august, covering the entire duration of the olympics. We heard from the organisers that as a result, they are not going to allow any spectators inside the stadium, making these the first ever 0lympics making these the first ever olympics to