theorist, so that did play against him, ,, , ., , theorist, so that did play against him. ,, , ., , ., ., ., him. stephanie, i ust wanted to ask ou finall him. stephanie, i ust wanted to ask you finally about him. stephanie, ijust wanted to ask you finally about the him. stephanie, ijust wanted to ask you finally about the broader - you finally about the broader situation with covid in quebec. what kind of restrictions are all of you living with at the moment? irate kind of restrictions are all of you living with at the moment? we do have a curfew living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting at - living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting at 10pm - living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting at 10pm at| have a curfew starting at 10pm at night, untilfive in the morning, the restaurants are closed, the bars are closed, access is limited. stores close on sunday, even the drugstores, and g
borisjohnson has been under, and how it is being reported in international papers. this is the headline in a greek newspaper. the party is over. the health secretary, sajid javid, has announced that he s cutting the isolation period for people testing positive for covid in england from seven to five full days. here s our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson. this restaurant in manchester, one of six in a group employing around 500 people. today, senior managers were raising a glass to government plans to lower the number of days for self isolation. from a business perspective, it will give people confidence to come out again. we have seen that in the last few months and we really need to take the shackles off and get things moving. and some scientists agree, it is the right balance of risks. the negative impacts
but there was a feeling that this sort of crescendo was building, and there has been keen interest. obviously the whole world has been looking at lockdowns and what was happening. the us had theirs, australia was seeing what s happening over there and what has happened. and the uk was also seen as one of the strictest places around the time that this party, or work meeting, was happening. so, there was a crescendo, and then i think it was on the new york times, just in the week, they said, the prime minister yet again is accused of breaking his own rules. and then when the apology finally came yesterday, they reflected, they were very interested in the sounds that were being heard in parliament thejeers, the groans during prime minister s questions, the finger pointing, and the grand cacophony of noise. they said, this is quite remarkable, you don t see this sort of confrontation in the same way. and the report on cnn said, this is a prime minister who looks cornered. eric albe
of money now- of money now. thank you very much indeed. of money now. thank you very much indeed- that of money now. thank you very much indeed. that is of money now. thank you very much indeed. that is hugh of money now. thank you very much indeed. that is hugh schofield - of money now. thank you very much indeed. that is hugh schofield life . indeed. that is hugh schofield life with us in france. we switch from france to canada now. a father in quebec province has temporarily lost the right to see his child on the grounds that he s not vaccinated against covid 19. ajudge said. the father s facebook page had a number of posts showing opposition to the vaccine. quebec is struggling with a surge in cases. this week, it imposed a health tax on the unvaccinated. stephanie marin is a journalist in montreal who s been reporting on the case for le devoir newspaper. thank you forjoining us. this would seem from the outside like quite an extreme position for thejudge seem from the outsi