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now on bbc news... hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. the legacy of conflict left behind after the collapse of yugoslavia isn't easily overcome. they know that in kosovo, which declared independent statehood a dozen years ago, but has yet to make a lasting peace with neighbouring serbia. and right now, kosovo is experiencing a major political shift. my guest, the country's acting president, vjosa osmani, is a young, post—war politician challenging the old guard of the kosovar independence struggle. she promises clean government, a fresh start, but can she deliver? p...

the eu's medicines regulator says there's no indication that the oxford astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine causes blood clots. lithuania has become the latest of 1a countries to suspend its use. but both the french and italian prime ministers have said they would be vaccinated "very quickly" with the astrazeneca vaccine to give the public confidence in the jab if it is ruled as safe by the eu medicines agency on thursday. bethany bell reports from vienna. in italy, vaccination centres are shut after the oxford astrazeneca was suspended after reports of blood clots.— reports of blood c...

we begin with uber, as uk drivers today will have paid holidays, pensions, and a minimum wage — a change that could be replicated in other countries around the world. and this comes one month after the us firm lost a legal long battle in the uk which began in 2016 over drivers�* status. in last month's supreme court hearing, uber had argued it was a third—party booking agent, and its drivers were self—employed. our transport correspondent caroline davis spoke with uber�*s european boss in an exclusive interview. today is an important day for all the drivers in the uk, and t...

either chamber of congress. what is striking about that fact, about 41% of republican voters say they support the bill. a bill republican leaders say they'll not vote for in part because they feel left out of the process. >> it didn't have to be this way. we could have had a bill that was, you know, a fraction of the cost of this one that could have gotten bipartisan approval and support, but the speaker decided to go in another direction. >> now, there certainly can be legitimate reasons not to like this current relief bill like there were legitimate reasons republicans and democrat...

president biden. unlikely to draw republicans vote in chamber. 40% say she support the bill -- they support the bill. but republicans felt they were left out of the process. >> it didn't have to be this way. could have got bipartisan approval and support but the speaker decided to go in another direction. f >> now, there certainly can be legitimate reasons not to like this current relief bill like there were legitimate reasons republicans and democrats didn't like the last one. which passed in december and cost $900 billion. feeling left out of the process was listed as a reason then...