for global questions with schools, colleges and universities around the world closed by covid 19, how can we stop the disruption to young lives becoming a global generational disaster? hello, and welcome to global questions, with me, zeinab badawi. nearly1 billion students worldwide have suffered massive disruption to their education from covid lockdowns. the impact this could have on their lives now and in the future may be devastating. how can we prevent this becoming a global generational disaster? that s global questions covid the cost to education. to bring you this edition of global questions, as always, our questioners and our two panellists join us via video link. let me tell you who is in the hot seat this week, giving the answers. julia gillard was the first woman to become prime minister of australia in 2010. she is now chair of the global partnership for education, which focuses on transforming education in lower income countries. butjulia is also a champion
now on bbc news, global questions. with schools, colleges and universities around the world closed by covid 19, how can we stop this cruel disruption to young lives becoming a global generational disaster? hello, and welcome to global questions, with me, zeinab badawi. nearly1 billion students worldwide have suffered massive disruption to their education from covid lockdowns. the impact this could have on their lives now and in the future may be devastating. how can we prevent this becoming a global generational disaster? that s global questions covid the cost to education. to bring you this edition of global questions, as always, our questioners and our two panellistsjoin us via video link. let me tell you who is in the hot seat this week, giving the answers. julia gillard was the first woman to become prime minister of australia in 2010. she is now chair of the global partnership for education, which focuses on transforming education in lower income countries. butjulia
roll out slightly better than the states at the moment, but they are not too far behind. what about the new relationship with china and the fact that the who investigation hasn t been given access to all areas, it would seem, about the pandemic? pandemic? yes, this is another interesting pandemic? yes, this is another interesting question pandemic? yes, this is another interesting question because i pandemic? yes, this is another. interesting question because the biden administration has raised questions about how forthcoming china is with the data about the early cases, the source of the pandemic. can they focus in and find that in china? and whether it was there. and their complaints about china s corporation with that. mr johnson was pushed on that, saying did he agree that china was obscuring what had happened? and at the end, he did say, i thoroughly support what biden has said about that, so again, being pushed in that relationship and showing that he wants that cl
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, the deputy political editor at the guardian, and sebastian payne, whitehall editor at the financial times. tomorrow s front pages, starting with, let s start with the financial times, and it leads with the news that travellers arriving into england, who lie on their passenger locator forms about visiting a red list country, face a fine of £10,000 or up to 10 years injail. the same story makes the front page of the metro the newspaper calls the new rules for international arrivals, a travel crackdown . the telegraph says there s criticism of the new measures, among some senior conservative mps and travel bosses. the new travel rules are also covered in the guardian. but the newspaper also reports on the start of donald trump s second impeachment trial. and, a different story in the mirror. it reports that a hospital trust is charging staff more than 500 pounds
others if it had not been brianna. when mrjustice yet decided to lift mrsjustice yet decided to lift the ban on releasing their names. she said i consider that there is a strong public interest in full and unrestricted reporting of the case. the decision to release their names will have implications for them and for theirfamilies for the rest will have implications for them and for their families for the rest of their lives. i for their families for the rest of their lives- their lives. i don t feel that either of their lives. i don t feel that either of them, their lives. i don t feel that either of them, either - their lives. i don t feel that i either of them, either scarlett their lives. i don t feel that - either of them, either scarlett or eddie, are the type of people that would get on very well in prison and i suppose that that is not a worry for their parents, but they have got to continue knowing what their children have done. to continue knowing what their