but is there really any choice coming up in sport to a new chapter begins for egypt, national football team. ah ah. hello there, let's have a look at the weather in europe and it's a rather wet end to the week. so many areas we've had a weather system clinging to central parts of europe that's brought and thunderstorms and heavy downpours. it's going to sweep across to the east. so whether on the way for much of ukraine and into better routes, we've also seen some heavy rain across parts of italy, sweeping into the balcony and up north. we've still got that wet and windy weather, clinging onto denmark and pots of scandinavia. now from the north west, we're going to see the arrival of the wet weather on friday. plenty of cloud cover coming 3 for the british isles on saturday,

but we will see some sunshine breaking through in areas. now for the south, for the i barian peninsular, it have dried up. we all see some wet weather sweeping across northern areas and into france. that's not going to help the south where we have seen flooding. the ground is already saturated, there's more rain, succumb. now it is looking very wet in the east, but for the southeast we are still seeing some heat coming on. not a fine and dry weather for turkey. and for grease, if you look at the 3 day for athens, we are going to see the temperature rise about 10 degrees while above average, with lots of sunshine coming through. and that should weather update the russell bid in southern england, where 2 farmers turn safari park. pioneers of this tract is nature in the driving seat. i was just absolutely astonishing the life, the poor back even the very 1st summer. and i miguel sophie,

i santiago when one by your company revolutionizing the system you think plans and artificial intelligence. you're inside. you have you have the prize phone al jazeera most people will never know what's beyond these. the deafening silence of 100000. how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with. every breath is pressure with fear. it's not an option. but when most people oh

a reminder now of the top stories on al jazeera, the taliban in 60, more united than ever after report spread that its leaders are embroiled in a major power struggle following the announcement of a scanner, stones, interim government. the group says the claims are aimed at the stabilizing the country. the u. s. u. k and australia have defended their new security alliance and to which the australian government will be able to develop nuclear power, suffering. it's seen as an effort that counter china's influences the pacific vision says severely damages regional piece and intensifies on arms. the fact effectively cancels a multi $1000000000.00 deal for a french company to build submarine for australia. frances government has reacted with fury, accusing australia of battling it in the back, and the vitamins,

ministration of acting like donald trump. meanwhile, the u. k says this theory will increase trade for britain while building security in the in the pacific. but the prime minister faced questions from within his own party and his predecessor. what are the implications of this pack? the stance that would be taken by the united kingdom of fritz response, should china attempts to invade taiwan, to speak, the kingdom remains determined to defend national law. and we, that is the strong advice you would give to our friends across the world. and the strong advice that we would give to the, to the government invasion. and simmons had worn out from outside the british parliament. some sign of unease within mister johnson's own party,

it would seem now this deal goes back some time and it was kept amazingly secrets. it was discussed apparently at the g 7 summit in june and the united kingdom and cold war. and there were further talk since then, but there is some way to go 18 months of a corporation on the technology of the expertise of fully 3 countries coming together on this, on whether or not the main parts of these nuclear power submarines will come from the u k. all the united states, but nevertheless, johnson is probably right in what he says, tens of billions of dollars a going to be invested in all of this. and he claims that things will be cheaper in the long run because of the technology, the corporation and technology for, for further defense spending he, he, more or less boasted that britain was in a situation our spending more on its defense budget that had done since the cold war with soviet union. now those where it's cold war to send the ship some over

this new deal. he says johnson says that as far as he's concerned, this is a new chapter in military history in britain are really important. one, the question is, what will be the epilogue? what will be the conclusion to this military investments? well, we can speak now to global affairs analysts that michael bull sir q. he joins us live now from new york city via skype. so thank you so much for joining us here, and i'll just the right thing about this deal. it almost seems to upset the allies as much as the adversaries. and obviously we understand that it's the counter china in that partial of the world. but do you think it was necessary? what do you think the point of it is good to be with you again, barbara? well yes, you're right. i think it's really a continuation of upsetting traditional allies as the approp us pull out from up dennis time did. in fact i was just in last week and y'all been repeating strategy

summit and i spoke to john bolton and people like that. and they're absolutely shocked at the lack of consultation happening between washington and capital berlin, parents, and others. so that's going to be a further casualty of this, especially with friends. but i think this also goes barbara, that united states the united kingdom, or deservedly worried about china as aggressiveness, especially in asia pacific. and particularly in the south trying to say that there was no other option than to give a reliable partner access to nuclear submarine technology. huge step politically, militarily or politically. and we'll get back to the sort of, you know, the response of the allies later. but i suppose what do you make of china's response? because that's the whole point of this exercise so far, what have you made and, and how do you think in the long term they will react to this john of the response to predict predictable with a mix of what many about call these days,

walk warrior diplomacy a lot of harsh words and bluster and threads. you know, i was thinking that australia, most of the really negotiated hard for economic benefits from this deal. why is that? so important is because many australian exports such as barley and wine and coal, are now blocked or severely reduced to china. so they are going to do what they always do, use whatever tools they have to threaten other countries and they will, i predict any way. and pose more economic sanctions on australia. so you know, it's very delicate because god morrison is not the most popular public attention in australia right now. and if a thrilling, begin to fill it in the pocket book, last jobs and so on from the deal. it may hurt him politically, going back to the impact that it's having with the allies. i mean, the whole of europe, i guess, apart from the u. k, of course is quite shaken by none the more so than france. they've described it as a stab in the back compared to vitamins, ministration to the donald trump phase,

which in certain circles is not a compliment. do you think that this will be a long lasting blow to any hope that, you know, once the trump administration was over there, actually you would have been able to reset relations between the historic allies, europe and, and the us. sure. well, we get again, the sense i got in europe. this visit was that there is growing needs that the united states, not particularly the button and ministration, but the flip flopping. that happens, but changes administration. i think this is an important point because the way things are going right now here in the united states to sense i'm getting is the fight and got term may be exactly about a one term president. so if another president comes in, there may be more changes happening so that really worries europe. the other thing i'm picking up from the allies is that this sort of provocation. and that's not think less than that may accelerate the growing kind of partnership between china

and russia. and you're seeing how big of a threat a growing threat. russia is on the european continent right now. in fact, china had said just recently that a more unstable world requires both got to work closer together. and by the way, there were no been over the panoramic china and russia had the most number of high level meetings, ministerial meetings, and deputy minister meetings than any other 2 partners in the world. so it goes to show you how the 2 are working together. so a china and russia together versus the united states and its allies. i think people can do some math and figure out what might happen in the end. and all of this happened what happened yesterday, which i think is exactly a month since the taliban took control of cobbled, took control of afghanistan, obviously, very damaging to the image of the united states. do you think that played any part, especially in the way that it was announced, was an else very quickly, almost secret is secretly yeah,

my understanding is it was actually in the works for quite some time, but i think they probably did accelerate the announcement to kind of, you know, improve washington dimension among its allies, but again, there will be some collateral damage and that will be the, the us relationship with france. friends, by the way, i think it's now talking for some kind of position within europe with the exit of anglo merkel. so that will be interesting to play. but again, so much worry about the lack of guarantees, security guarantees from the united states, especially as china and especially as russia custom longer security shot over the continent. the again, i spoke to people like john bolton and they're really, really worried. i can't overestimate that about where relations are going right now between the united states and its traditional allies. global affairs analyst, michael both are you speaking to us from new york city, michael? always good to talk to you. thank you. thank you. now thousands of professors in

argentina have been marching in the capital, been as iris, demanding jobs and an increase in social aid. there is anger of a rising poverty and high inflation. the government of president alberta for none this has been blamed for failing to deliver on promises to improve living standards . it suffered a heavy defeat in sundays, made the term prime reelection traceable, has more now from what a virus well, there's thousands and thousands of people that have come to the center of what site is, where the ministry of social development is located there. marching for jobs, their margin for more government system, many of the people are coming from some of when a site is poor as terry. as most of the ones we have spoken to say, they are currently unemployed and they cannot make ends meet argentina is in the middle of an economic crisis is currently trying to negotiate a 40000000000 debt will be i in a math, there is a how you lation,

unemployed unemployment on the rise of poverty. also on the right. those are definitely a crisis going on. there was a big ruling coalition last primary election. last sunday. it was the 1st huge defeat and the parents party history. the paris party, the current party empower they lost in 17 provinces, including and the province of what site is. most of the people we have spoken to say that the government is failing to deliver on their province, that they need much more assistance. so protest like this, what are examples of the unhappiness? i'm just satisfaction that exists on the streets of argentina today. frances suspended around $3000.00 health care workers for failure to comply with mandatory coven vaccination orders. inoculation was made compulsory for health workers by president emmanuel mcroy. in july, with a deadline set for september 15th, the measure was one of several designed to boost flagging vaccination numbers and

included the roll out of a cobit health pass to access, social and leisure venues. but 84 percent of french adults are now fully vaccinated . while the italian government is taking things even further by making its cobit green pass mandatory for all workers from october 15th employees and both the public and private sector will need to show proof of vaccination or of a negative test or recent recovery from infection. the green pass is also required to access restaurants, train fashion, stations, cinemas, and gyms. the move is meant to persuade more people to get vaccinated. italy is the 2nd worst that country in europe after the u. k. with more than 130000 deaths recorded. meanwhile, health officials in the country where the corona virus was 1st protected, say that they fully vaccinated, more than a 1000000000 people, that's around 72 percent of china is 1400000000 strong population. the world's most

populous nation hit the milestone while battling a new outbreak of the delta variance in the southeastern province of fuji on authorities of locked down neighborhoods, closed schools and entertainment venues and restricted travel. $200.00 cases have been confirmed in the last 60 well, the 1st poles up already opened for elections to the russian parliament known as the duma, which are taking place over the next 3 days. many opposition candidates, though, have been excluded with only parties that are approved by the kremlin dominating the ballot. but as bernard smith reports from moscow, the opposition is still hoping to make an impact what got be given russia's election and they all started against me. hi albano, an independent candidate supported by the communists. he says he's surprised, he's made it this far. most potential candidates are not linked to parties approved by the kremlin. i've been prevented from stand the others have been arrested or

forced to leave the country rather likely. do i, if you can do that, it's live with. thank you for getting rid of strong candidates from the right on the left. but the main danger here is voter apathy. so we're telling people that we have a chance to give a forceful head, but 3 thirty's. i get at least a few feisty deputies into the state. duma lavano competition in this part of moscow. gainey pop off, who with his wife olga hosts, one of the most popular politics shows on russian television. but it's pro kremlin propaganda. my pop off is standing for united russia party backed by the president that has 3 quarters of the seats in the state. duma, the latest polls give the party just 27 percent support, even though vladimir putin enjoys a 60 percent approval rating. rushes election commission says the vote will be free and fair cameras is about what is in the group of the criminal lives in a state of permanent political crisis. attentive 50 percent drop in support. with them be a catastrophe. the only way they can prove their worth is to get

a few more votes at every election. if united russia got just half the seats in parliament, it would mean they are close to failure and maybe at the next election, no one would vote for them. observing military exercises earlier this week, president putin has all but won the war against his political opponents. but supporters of jailed opposition lead alexa, nevada. they have come up with one tactic that seems to have resisted everything. the kremlin has thrown smart voting. it's the system, calculates which candidates and most likely to defeat united russia. voters asked to cast the ballot accordingly. no matter their own affiliation. 30 years ago, the parliament acted as a real check on executive power in one to nearly impeach former president. for throughout the day. it's a robust stamp passing into law without question. all the legislation proposed by the kremlin, the best, the opposition can hope for is to deprive united russia of the super majority that

allows it to change the constitution. bernard smith, al jazeera moscow, fill ahead on al jazeera money for nothing. the worthless notes now with artistic values. the moment of history and in sports football fans caught sight of a new star performer at a game in florida. i'm the will be here with that story and more. ah, ah, excuse

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sin bob where has a long painful history with hyperinflation. many of the old bank notes are now worthless, but one artist has decided to put a creative spin on it. need barker explain. finding value in something worthless artist prudence, to me, to our turns unloved zimbabwe and bank notes into works of art depicting the daily lives of women and life during the corona virus pandemic. and then the great thing for people to see you can be you teeth on thing. so when someone looks good and then people get that the pain things that is called them a decade ago. zimbabwe and watched this hyper, inflation obliterated the currency as national debt sword robert mcguffey is government responded by increasing the money supply,

printing bills of ever increasing value, including a $100.00 trillion zimbabwe and dollar note. when the economy crash, the bills became worthless. many was simply thrown away. a lot of people when they see it, they've all been ben hixson most hope in time. they get most people get in. a lot of people being just wake up in the media. your god is no longer functional. the days of out of control price increases, long gone. the international monthly fund has almost doubled ways economic growth forecast this year. time now hopes they started to reclaim the past and he'll the present. i don't believe barca al jazeera. ok, it's time for the sport now. here is andy. thank you so much. barbara. title favors, napoli have hit the bank from it's who gold f. fit in the euro. plague the italian,

same grubbing, it's sue to draw against. alas, the city in the opening group game, spaniard, her as opened the scoring for less against the same thing in the champions league and for the previous 5 seasons, all the bones and added a 2nd to the break is less looks we putting the game out of sight, a few goals from napoli, nigeria and international victor alderman, turning the game around, ensuring it finished all square west and back in the manger of european competition for the 1st time since 2006 nicole antonio, bring them one milla head against my soul grub in croatia for his 5th goal of the season, and rice wrapping up a to nail when now the all new year over conference leak is also kicked off, its effectively a bird to europe in competition, england counts in hurricane starting to putnam in the group g game against the french, how to rent this go from mil. holberg saw the game finishing to to the top team and

each group is guaranteed of place in the last 16. a little messy 1st for much for paris on german didn't quite go according to plan. messy hitting the wood work, getting books as the french. so it's a conclusion that opening shampoo li, group game killing about pay set up under or if the games opening go wednesdays game finishing $1.00 more in the 2nd half a worrying scientist. she isn't bad. i left the field with an injury now we've been talking to international football, right? gavin hamilton. he does expect p s g stuff to start clicking before 2 people expect to them to win. but it was a reminder, the teams will not roll over the parasite amount that will be particularly kings of them. and club ruge are based on saying that the strongest in belgium, they're probably better than most teams. the, the, the majority and see the p. s g will face in the french link. so it was a step up the minutes of opposition last night. but as a reminder to parents,

i ma'am, the rest of the team has to work hard to allow the start to shine and it didn't happen last night. the mid veiled is and the dispenser didn't really find the right balance to set the stars up and to shine ultimately they, they will, they will click that, it's going to take some time. i remember that name all and messy have played together before very successfully about alona and him, but a is a different type of plan. he relies on this phenomenal pace to, to, to, to terrify defenders. i think the combination of all 3 different qualities will eventually prove i think, very positive for parents. i mean, i think that you have to include them amongst the favorites. you have to follow the money in the champions league and the money is with you man. with not just the city with chelsea and by munich, i think it was a very strong but that the history have not only bought little messy. they bought a very good go keeper in a into a room of the italy and they have the dutchman fielder. without him whose one the chambers leave the liverpool. they've added extra play as the season,

and eventually things will click. it's going to take time as a say, no longer fans. we're back at brazil's legendary american all stayed in. not everyone though pleased to see them, the real authorities have given flamingo the all clear to host limited crowds for the 1st time in 18 months. the rest of brazil top seems to have agreed to keep funds away from stadiums of all clubs are ready to reopen. the grounds, 17 teams now pushing for the next round of li games. the cold off while this dispute is ongoing. because carols is officially signed in egypt. new national manager care us made his name in club football with alex ferguson's assistant, manchester united and then his head coach, ram, madrid, egypt is 6 national, same job. now, united states football alex morgan says this still a long way to go before the teams pay disputes with the employers can be resolved. the us soccer federation has offered identical contracts to men's and women's national themes in an effort and a long running legal case. last year,

a law suit for the women's faith equal pay was dismissed by a judge, but an appeal against that decision is still pending. you know, any commitment to equal pay publicly is good. however, we need to look line by line at what they're actually providing because if you know you have equal but it's not even what we got before or to the value that we are, then we still consider that to be not good enough, very cold. he will be stepping down as an indian t tennessee captain following this year's worldcom. the 32 year old will remain in charge of india's test and one day teams and says he's still available to play international tea. twenties of the batsmen. the will cut begins next month's being stage by the u. e. and man and the major league soccer funds as soccer funds in florida core science of

a new stop at the moment of history. we see it from the boot here. say that the game between montreal and orlando city had a bit of a ring. so i think the witness, the space 6 launch which we've been hearing about all day the action was halted for a few minutes. so the fans and even the players could enjoy the market. okay, that is facebook looking for. now let's get back to barbara in love. that would have been an amazing game and the thank you. now while checking the rules of a planned high speed railway, british, archaeologists made a discovery surpassing all expectations. it was for the normans were the 1st to build a church in the south eastern county of buckingham sure. but archaeologists found this anglo saxon church, estimated to be 1000 years old, with walls in one section. so i think they may have supportive a power. they've also discovered a number of roman artifacts, which could mean the region as a whole period of history that has yet to be written. how amazing. well that is it

from me, barbara sarah, for this news. our do stay with us. so i'm going to be back in just a few minutes with more of the a ah, ah, ah ah, ah, how many nukes is too many news? america has in many ways driven the arms race parties are much more like the british parties. now, there are fewer regulations who own a tiger than their our own a dog. how can this be happening?

your weekly take on us politics and to can i see, and that's the bottom line. this is held through morse. fisher's where the slightest error means a one way ticket over the edge. we have what is that we may not come back to or homes may not meet on children. breathing tough condition facing death every time. what does that kid? they'll gamble with their lives. just to uninstall risk and it's all on the health of humanity. is it the stake a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health. delivering life saving to supplies and training to help the world's most vulnerable people uniting across borders. to speed up the development of tests, treatments and the vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the

ground in the ward and in the lab. now, more than ever, the world needs w. h. making a healthy, a world for you. everyone ah under the spotlight venue in the pacific, secure as he packed it will united, strangely, the u. k. and the u. s. but could it also threaten older alliance? it means a multi $1000000000.00 deal to supply french submarines to australia is now lost in paris is being described as a staff in the back the.