Page 39 - Dharshini David News Today

For scrapping isolation rules, just three weeks away, cant be brought forward? once again, this pandemic means balancing public health with our social and economic well—being, and everything has a cost. dharshini david, bbc news. theres been another fall in the number of new cases across the uk — for the sixth day in a row — theyre down a third on this time last week. the latest government figures show 36,389 new infections in the latest 24—hour period — which means an average of 44,21...

We begin here in the uk, where the government is to start talks on membership of a trade club of pacific rim nations with economies worth 9 trillion pounds — a trade area that covers a market of around 500 million people. the comprehensive and progressive agreement on trans—pacific trade includes countries like canada, japan, australia and singapore. currently, the group accounts for around 8% of uk exports, and the uk already has trade links with eight of the 11 countries. but liz truss, th...

Resistance gb, one of the groupsbehind the video, and said the bbc is funded through fear and intimidation and they constantly lies about the criminal and unconstitutional lockdown illegally imposed by the government —— constantly lie. the uk has negotiated its first entirely new trade deal since leaving the eu. downing street says the pact with australia will make it easier to sell british products, like cars and scotch whisky, down under. but farmers here have warned the deal could undercu...

Of our —— 8% of our experts, a fraction of what we sell to the eu. the ultimate dream is perhaps other nations could join. perhaps the us or korea, but they would also want more access to our markets. that is what concerns farmers. we have yet to see the detail on this deal. we already know it will save british households only about £1 per year. how much might it cost others as global britain looks to forge a new path? dharshini david, bbc news. lets take a look at some of todays other news...

Other nations could join, like us or korea, but they too would want access to our markets. thats what concerns farmers. weve yet to see the detail of this deal. we already know itll say british households only about a pound a year. how much might it cost others is britain looks to forge a new path? dharshini david, bbc news. the first minister for wales, mark drakeford, has set up his governments plans for the next five years, following labours success in the senedd election. but opposition part...

Australian exports could surge by 80%, but its so far away, that is equal to just 0.1% of uk imports. ultimately, this deal could add just 0.02% to our nations income. however, the hope is that this could be a pathway to an alliance with a group of trans pacific nations. between them, they account for 8% of our exports, a fraction of what we sell to the eu. but the ultimate dream is perhaps that other nations could join that group. perhaps the us or korea, but they would also want more access to...

Certainly more pressure on scotland, but england know they had players who could dent their chances. meanwhile, england know they will need a win —— wales know they will need a win —— wales know they will need a win over turkey or they will be sweating in their final match against italy in their group match. at 250 intrepid travelling fans will need to be in fine voice because we are expecting more than 30,000 turkish fans in the stadium tomorrow. allwright, natalie, thank you. —— al...

Such as cars and scotch whisky, to australian consumers. but british farmers have warned the deal could be damaging for them, undercutting them on price and standards. our global trade correspondent dharshini david has more details. striding towards better opportunities for some... are you selling out british farmers, prime minister? | heading inside to slash import charges and restrictions, sweetening a deal they claim promises treats for exporters and consumers and, for under 35s, more work op...

The pandemic could blight the future of up to $1.8 billion young people, the world bank has told the bbc. those under the age of 25 have borne the brunt ofjob and wage cuts during the crisis. now their prospects could be further hampered by a lack of access to employment, training and education, unless the opportunity to deliver better skills and jobs is seized. the bank kicks off its annual youth summit today. the bbc�*s global trade correspondent, dharshini david, spoke to its vice president...

And they are still required to be paid less. globally, more than a billion under—25s have had their education, employment or training interrupted. but the battle so far has prioritised protecting physical health of the elderly and vulnerable. the brunt of this is being borne by young people to some extent, because they are the ones who need those early opportunities. so its in the interests of not widening inequality in society as a whole that more of an effort is made. what are the risks if t...