Skip to main content

tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  September 8, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST

4:00 pm
eastern pacific with hurricane k, this thing here, like to make land fall, probably not the hurricane is rapidly falling apart. was a very big storm from the point of view where the rainy's, so it keeps going up through back a california towards california or itself. what influence to weather in san diego in los angeles? during friday and saturday temperatures, drop brain comes in elsewhere in the u. s. still a few shall around the south in the interior, quite warm, but quite quiet. actually things looking rather more reasonable, but it's hot in the west katha airway issue and i know the journey now diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of our networks, journalists on al jazeera this is al jazeera ah
4:01 pm
hello money inside the news, our lie from day hall coming off the next 60 minutes. deep concern for the help of persons. queen elizabeth buckingham palace announces she's on the medical supervision. this government is moving immediately to introduce a new energy price guarantee that you guys knew. prime minister list trust announces plans to cult household energy bells us sexual state antony blinking, arrives in the ukranian capital key on an unannounced visit. and the un warns human developments been set back 5 years. fine, unprecedented series of crises, including the pandemic conflict on climate change and a transport funds of action from the champions league, including a crushing defeat for liverpool. plus the latest from the us. i've been a francis d f. i was become the 1st american man to reach the semi finals in 16 years.
4:02 pm
ah, we begun with breaking news, the united kingdom's queen elizabeth. the 2nd is on the medical supervision asshole scotland home ball moral council. had talked to say they all concerned for her health. now of course, just 2 days ago she met britain's new prime minister list trust in balmoral oil. officials say has some an air prince charles has arrived to join her. prince william and prince andrew are traveling there. now. the 96 year old monarch has rained for 70 years and has seen 16 prime ministers in office. and a statement. buckingham palace said the following, following further evaluation this morning. the queen's doctors all concerned for her majesty's health and have recommended she remain on the medical supervision.
4:03 pm
the queen remains comfortable and at ball moral. moral is the live shot that we're looking at her estate. it's the queen summer castle. it's long been thought to be a favorite residence. she's called a scottish estate, a dear paradise. it's the 1600 kilometer trip from london. that's going straight talk horseman warri challenge in london. bring us up to date, warry on, on what we know. what the, the information that we have is actually not very extensive, certainly not as it's the relief from buckingham palace from the royal family. what we know is that the queen's doctors are concerned for her health. they say she's resting and that she's comfortable in moral royalty in
4:04 pm
scotland. but reading between the lines, you can see that this is different from previous health as the queen has had in recent months and years obvious. so that is the fact that her family, her immediate family and now rushing to be with her rushing to be by her side. i think the expectation, and we've heard this from guess that you've been speaking to over the last hour or so. is that the, these might be the last hours or last days of the queen's life and the information that is coming out from the roll family and backing palace is limited. it's measured, but that is certainly the impression that it is giving amps of that the, the messages that we've had of sympathy and support from the leaders of the various nations of the united kingdom. that you've had message from this trust from
4:05 pm
the scottish wealth leaders as well. you've had messages from gifts tama, the leader of the opposition from justin welby, who's the archbishop of canterbury, all saying they're sending their sympathies and the wishes that the queen makes a full recovery. but i think the national expectation at the moment it is that is that that is perhaps unlikely. what happens next? well, i was going through a few details. if the queen dies, what the next steps are, just before the break, i can carry on some of that, which is to talk about how things that in progress you would have the roll household, assuming an official notification for the public to say we've just been informed of the death of her majesty the queen that might happen a couple of hours off. other important announcements to be made not to the public, the public wouldn't find out for a couple of hours or so. but the government through the cabin office would notify
4:06 pm
the media and civil and military institutions. flags across white hole in london would likely be lower at half mast, almost immediately. the parliament of the kingdom and the devolved legislatures of scotland. well, northern ireland would adjourn if they are, if they're, if they're sitting, the roll families website would change to a black holding page. these are the kinds of things that we will see if the queen does indeed die soon. and then of course, you have this whole system by which continuity is maintained through the handing of the royal faith, the monarchy, the throne, from queen elizabeth to her son, who had then become king charles. and i'm just gonna interrupt she for little bit rory, because we are now hearing, but harry and megan ought to travel to scotland. that's the duke and duchess
4:07 pm
duchess of suffix they were a couple who they actually live in the united states now. but so the timing, i guess, is fortunate, they've been in the u. k. a in, in recent days at for various engagements. they are currently in germany, i to mark one year until the invictus games at which is a competition for engine military, very veterans, which is something that harry is. it's very dear to harry. ah, so i just returning, i'm just returning to you and the fact that yeah, the duke and duchess of sussex also on the way to scotland. ah, i mean most, most of the family a, a heading to be around the queen at this moment. yeah, i mean essentially the whole family is gathering, isn't it? and that is a sign. i think that there is a fair at least perhaps
4:08 pm
a belief that the queen is not long for this life. and that she may die in the next hours or, or the next day. if she does, then we expect uterus to be held within 10 days. also, the queen's body would of course have to be brought back from scotland where she is at the moment back down to london. now that might happen by royal train. it might happen by playing either to our north else just outside london or our north, which is a little bit further away then the queen's coffin would be brought to buckingham palace and he would have flags flying at half mast. you would have various kind of condolences, official conducting the speeches and things being made. king charles as he would
4:09 pm
then become would receive a motion of condolence at westminster hole, probably on day 3 after the queen's death. and then he might well go on top of the u. k, as he would then become of course, the, the new monarch. indeed. okay, let's get some of the reaction. the official reaction. we're getting to this news about the queen's ill health. we've heard from persons, new prime minister list trust, certainly met the queen at morrow on tuesday. in response to the news, she said the following. the whole country will be deeply concerned by the news from buckingham palace this lunch time. i thought and thoughts of people across all united kingdom with her majesty the queen and her family at the time and the leader of the opposition party. i kissed alma has also released the statement. he says, along with the rest of the country on deeply worried by the news from buckingham palace this afternoon. my thoughts are with him majesty the queen and her family at
4:10 pm
this time. and i join everyone across united kingdom in high paying for her recovery. and then the speaker, the house of commons had this to say in parliament. i knew i speak on behalf of the entire house. when i said that we send all of us best wishes to my, just to the queen that she and the ro family are enough for some prose. at this moment, i'm going to take no more just to if there is something else larger called in the spring in di davies. he is the former head of the oil protection. he joins us now from now. tenure in wales. thank you for joining us from the program. you will reaction to the nice if the queen's health when i was a former teacher to gather all the evidence that i'm hearing, like you, i'm afraid i'm in agreement, it looks very gray and serious and it is likely as your correspondence is said,
4:11 pm
we may regretfully be in the last moment, 4 days of her majesty, like everyone else, my thoughts and prayers go out. but immediately i'm thinking of the contingency planning. there's an operation london bridge which will be put into effect that will take place over a period of 10 days. it is a rehearsed contingency plan, and i have no doubt that my former colleagues knows its culture. we are along with the various agencies will be already dusting off the dust if indeed there are dust . i would imagine this has been looked at fairly carefully over the last 3 months. anyway. this nice as her, as of her being on well, and it will have now filtered too many people around the world. people in the united kingdom. she meant so much to so many and she was a 4th disability,
4:12 pm
wasn't she? how, how difficult is it going to be so many people, especially days in the united kingdom, if she met, so who she meant so much take my generation and those before we, we've lived with her majesty all our lives for the short period. she's been out the monarch ever since i was born and showed i'm getting the seriously she has been on the think ahead. the family is grandmother some would say, and she has a national and international reputation, a remarkable one, a wise woman, and a courageous woman who has seen so much in a life starting along with her husband and the nation, owes a debt of gratitude which they could never repay and that someone is incredibly close to her family as well. i mean, it's a testament to her how, how quickly, with the members of her family rush to be by her side as she has of course,
4:13 pm
for children, 8 grand children, 12 great grandchildren. she's very close to have families and she really is indeed a like old family. she's seen ups and downs with her late sister with her father dying prematurely. and the various shenanigans that go on in all families and are all family included. but she's a remain steadfast. and again, i think she is love both by her family and the nation as a whole. and it is not only in britain but around the world. as you said. let's talk a little bit about prince philip, who she married in 1947. she was married 1073 years. he of course died to shy f. s one her birthday in april 2021. and we know was very obvious how difficult that was for her to tell us
4:14 pm
a little bit about that marriage and how visibly close they were. well, it's a marriage that has been documented and i don't know about the rest of the world, but i suspect there have been countless documentaries about their marriage. again, like all marriages, i think there was a period, there was a ups and downs, but it says remain. and again, it's been there as a testimony to the concept of a good marriage for all those years as an example to all of us. how you should go about with your partner or your wife, or whoever else. so it's been a remarkable achievement, and he was a remarkable consort to this navy and wise counsel on one occasion designed to stand it was given alternative views, sometimes fairly, fairly brisk. but i think they were an incredible partnership. and i can't think of
4:15 pm
anyone else, frankly, in the world that has been doing such a lasting legacy of marriage. it is quite truly remarkable. i say again, i don't know many in the public guy that could sustain that love and that commitment to the level they both have it is a remarkable loves already. let's talk about some of the challenges that she's faced in in recent years. of course, the death of her beloved husband, prince philip, who died back in 2021, but also with her children. ah, she's had as some challenges. perhaps she would not have wanted to, to face her legal problems that prince charles has had to go through. and of course the, the association between prince andrew and jeffrey, obscene. a. how, how do you think she or she dealt with all bass and how, how she must have felt about it all? when you would be presumptuous to me,
4:16 pm
to suggest that i know what she thought. what i do know that her christian beliefs would sustain her. and she would take great comfort from that religion, from the advice from some very close friends family and indeed some of her relationships. and i think both prince charles, although they didn't have an easy relationship. he alleges it early childhood and sometimes with his father. i think the overall commitment, those from her family has the stain. you're quite right. you know, 3 out of the 4 children have divorced with all the acrimony that nation schools throughout the years there have been people who've tried to, to learn how to assassinate that. you know, she's gone through a period, as you say from 947 up until now. and you wouldn't believe how many people over the years to try to do a harm. but fortunately through good protection and other aspects,
4:17 pm
she has been sustained, as indeed the exception of road ma'am. have every other one, but trust me, she is a woman of courage, a woman of deep religious conviction. and that's, in my opinion, has sustained that throughout this period some time some of her children and others have let down. but despite that, she's carried on and she's may remain steadfast in her role. as the monica, i keep saying, it truly remarkable. she will, she is indeed, and i'm, i'm hearing now in the wise that people have already started gathering outside the gates a family council in scotland. and we know that police officers a standing guard at the gate, the driveway leading up to the council. and this is a course where the queen spends her summer in scotland, and that gives you an idea. it isn't it how much she means the people in,
4:18 pm
in the u. k. when, when you look at the various jubilees over the course of the year, of course the, the recent plasma jubilee that she enjoyed earlier this year. i mean people come out and their thousands not just from in the u. k, but from abroad because she means so much to them clearly. yes indeed. and of course, throughout the world and throughout this nation, the outpouring of grief indeed, as it will come, whether is today or whatever will be in all that we remember princess diana, and the outpouring of grief, the shock that this is different. nobody's expecting her. but sadly, it is not on common for people of the queen's age to pass away, particularly if she's had a fall. as i somebody say, that hasn't been verified, so it's not on comma, but there will be a huge out for it. and if a, when she does pass away, there is a 10 day period for which all aspects will be done. and again,
4:19 pm
that will give people time to, to more and to give thought to king charles. and he will be under all family. and those closest to them at the end of an era, i'm sorry, say they die. davies at home ahead of royal protection. speaking to us that from wales. thank you for your time. and just to give you another update, we're also hearing that the format prime minister david cameron has also tweeted saying, saying he's deeply consent by the news. he said on twitter, i send my hotel thoughts and prayers to her majesty queen and the royal family at this warring time plenty more ahead on the nissan, including ukraine, makes headway in a southern counter offensive. as the u. s. secretary of state arrives on a surprise visit to key tag is present, match up,
4:20 pm
type edwin is threatening his ties in the balkans will have to like just on his 3 nation tools at his own level, pull, receive a champions league hammering in naples now the u. s secretary of state antony blinkin is on an unscheduled visit to cave. it's his 2nd trip to the ukrainian capital since the war and ukraine started. the show of support comes as the country says, it's making advances in a counter offensive to retake territory from russia. in the northeast on the south, let's go to key and speak, talk correspondence. gabriel elizondo. so tell us a bit more about this visit from antony blink. and it is a surprise visit, isn't it? it's a complete surprise. it was totally announced. nobody was really expecting it,
4:21 pm
at least nobody in the public sphere perhaps, of course. so in his office was expecting it. but beyond that, there was no warning of this whatsoever oblique and just pretty much showed up here . and that was that now he has been going around keith, he has been meeting with top ukrainian government officials. we have not heard from blinking directly yet were standing by to see if he and or of president of all the mirrors landscape plan to hold any sort of joint press conference or any sort of joint statement together. we'll be standing by for that. clearly blinking is here to show support for the ukrainian government and their continued efforts on the battlefield. but he blink and comes here as well. not only with diplomacy, but also with help help in the form of a announcing that the united states was going to release a $2000000000.00 not only to ukraine, but half of that $2000000.00 would go to 18 other neighboring countries. that the u
4:22 pm
. s. and those countries feel are at risk of russian aggression in their terms. also we've heard earlier from lloyd aust, in the us defense secretary saying that there will be almost $700000000.00 indirect military aid that has been approved by president joe biden. and that will be coming to ukraine here in the coming days, included in that roughly $700000000.00 in a direct military 8 will be more and munitions for the high intensity rocket launchers are so called high mars rocket launchers that are being used by the ukrainians that many of credited with helping stop the rush in advance. i will say about blinking visit here to keep its only the 2nd time since this conflict has been going on that he's visited here in the war zone. now khaki has been the focus of some of the fighting in recent days. what is the latest that you are
4:23 pm
hearing from that part of the country? harder cave and the ne harkey city is the 2nd biggest city in ukraine or key region is the region that surrounds the regional capital. there we have just got his new information just within the last few minutes from the ukrainian military general staff, confirming what we have been seeing anecdotal report over the past 36 hours. ukrainian military now says that they have retaken more than 20 settlements and or villages in the last 36 hours since it's offensive has began. that is a significant number and even more than what we were seeing on social media and on telegram channels. ukrainian military also saying that they have pushed the russian defences back more than 50 kilometers,
4:24 pm
meaning that the ukrainians has pushed forward into the russian lines. 50 kilometers, that is significant as well. and finally, in terms of overall territory that the ukrainians have retaken in this counter offensive, ukrainian military says it's about 700 square kilometers in total. just in about the last 36 hours. to put that in comparison, that's about the size of singapore. so it can give you an example of how successful this offensive by the ukranian has been. and how the russians appear to be caught off guard at this hour. because of it, i will say that there are russians are certainly very well entrenched and certainly gearing up for potentially even more fights moving forward. but if. busy was about momentum, which sometimes it is without question based on everything that we're seeing and hearing at this stage,
4:25 pm
it's the ukrainians and not the russians that have the momentum right now on the battlefield. okay, thank you for that. gabriel. amazon do that for us in keys. on the u. s. sexual defense lloyd austin has announced that the united states latest military aid package for ukraine, with $675000000.00. he made the pledge while visiting the ramstein at base and germany where he was meeting with defense ministers. 4 months after our initial contact group meeting, the war is at another key moment. russian forces continue to cruelly bombard ukrainian cities and civilians with missiles and artillery far but ukrainian forces are begun their counter offensive in the south of their country. and they are integrating the capabilities it we all have provided to help themselves to fight and reclaim their sovereign territory. diana hall has mo, from the ramstein database in germany. this is
4:26 pm
a format that's been going since april us lead of course, taking in native as well. there are 50 plus nations here, the ukrainians here as well in the form of the defense minister alexi resume called . and they've met more or less monthly now to talk about ukraine's immediate needs on the battlefield and how the allies go about trying to meet those needs. and really they're doing that again. but lloyd austin, in his opening address signaling, a quite significant change of focus and direction for this contact group of allies as well. recognizing that there is no immediate end in sight for this was this could be an extremely lengthy campaign that got to gear up the allies own efforts now to be able to continue supplying ukraine's needs in the long term. and that means he said, looking at their own industrial defense bases and if necessary, scaling up those industrial production bases so that they can produce more stuff that ukraine needs over a much, much longer period of time. so subtle, but significant shift in the focus of this group, he said,
4:27 pm
the face of the war is changing. and so is the mission of this contact group to work together to meet ukraine's requirements for the long haul. as the fight evolves. so must we now, the gambia says it's investigating into the death of dozens of children who have died of kidney failure in the past 3 months. dameion health authorities say there might be a link between that the mice on the use of para speak html syrup. west african countries suspended the sale of the drug on wednesday. let's go to mr. tay. he's the director of the gambia health services. he joins us from bon ju, i understand you are in charge of this investigation. what can you tell us about what you found? so far so thank you very much for having us. i want to see that we have an increase in the acute kidney injury fully in one machine and daddy. so
4:28 pm
our initial investigation is sure most likely equal i get into 50157 time equal life. let's talk soon for 11 for the investigation. so that would be ending between jocks me in a space and in class tomorrow, which has been sent by we have been sent to different laboratories for investigations. this was a communication to the facilities to say that there's a use, i'll turn it meanwhile, a link to cos. india can trigger it and tell us a little more about the casualties. have how many people have actually, how many children have actually died from this? so you have to say 32 rate of about 66 to 70 percent. so we have about now
4:29 pm
to tell about $49.00 and it to the level around 60 or more and just to be clear. so it's, it's not yet conclusive that this power seats more is behind the reason these, these children are dying, or is it conclusive? is not conclusive yet. we're down. we just had gleick. our data from the hospitals suggested that looking at the history, the way they presented, i'm doing the analysis of the trucks. they're sticking. eisner is, is likely to be a one of the jocks that the and one is pointing to worse is to put us down one. but from the autopsy reserves will be how we do not have to picture over typical data glycol. ah, poisoning o him with syndrome. so that's why we are we to the labs to see the come from. so where are we can do labs? we have a committee of explained as
4:30 pm
a sit down and said that we have thinking more slowly, dis nikolai, that his scores in this program or since there would be a link. why don't treat them all, assume that useful precaution and major to ensure that they use another hour so many people when i see them walk for his children until he has something. now that he is the concluded john, not okay. so this, this piracy small that we are talking about, it is currently no longer for sale, it is no longer available to match a sentence left in view. we add magic to prescribe us enough to give but it's not like bon bonded line control agency. acknowledge you need to have conclusive evidence before you do that. does that sound good? okay, an incredibly worrying situation. i hope you come to the bottom of that as soon as possible. it must vitalia direct said vic ambien health services speaking to slat from banjo. thank he. thank you. the pandemic climate change on
4:31 pm
the war and ukraine has been blamed for lowering life expectancy and living standards around the world. you and development program says 9 out of 10 countries have been impacted lives the people in south saddam child and have declined the most well switzerland know when iceland remained the top countries with highest standards of living and life expectancy. or we can, my dear is the assistance actually general off the u. n. d p. she says there's been an unprecedented decline in livingston. and globally is actually 9 out of 10 countries in the world that are versed with regards to a human development. and we have them looking at gross national income, the economists that we are also looking at life expectancy, the quality of health system, health services and education. it's a wide range of issues that we're looking at with regards to what we call human development. the world has definitely since it challenges before we have seen some
4:32 pm
damage, we have seen wars affecting more than one country, actually the entire world. what has happened now and what we are presenting in the report is an uncertainty complex. i mean, so many of these challenges happening at the same time, we saw a decline already because of the climate crisis, the head of the damage. we have the pandemic, of course, with its impact on health, but also wider impacts with regard to social situations in countries lingering long way beyond the condemning such. and then of course, the ripple effect. well, the russian invasion in ukraine that is also affecting. so here's where we have concerns that it will be more difficult and we really need to double down the investments with regards to human development. if we are to support the planet, to get back on track and move towards the sustainable development goals that was lead to have promised to deliver on on to 2030 ok, less return to all top story. united kingdom's queen elizabeth the 2nd a's on the
4:33 pm
medical supervision as her scotland home. that's spelled moral counsel a dock to say they are concerned for her house. royal officials say that has some an air prince charles has already arrived to join her and other close family members all traveling that now the 96, her mamma is rain for 70 years. so fall. she seemed 16 prime ministers in office during that time. okay. well, let's look back at queen elizabeth 70 years on the throne. she was born in 1926 in london, and at that point she wasn't actually expected to become a queen. but off to the abdication of her uncle edward the 8th. her father, george. the 6th, became king in 1936. and that's a lace roamed she married? of course prince philip. that was in 1947 together they had 4 children. prince
4:34 pm
charles was born in 1948 when her father died in 1952. she of course, became queen. she is now the longest reigning monarch in british history, surpassing the reign of queen victoria. in september 2015. in april 2021. her husband prince philip, died just before his 100 beth they that of course, been married or 73. yes. let's get more on this. we cannot speak to richard fitzwilliam. he is a royal commentator joyce from london. it should have you to join us. it will reaction to what been hearing in the last few hours a. so not a lot of details, but we do know that she is the queen queen las. the 2nd is on well, she's at a home in a moral scotland and her family now slowly all gathering together to be at her side
4:35 pm
. we do indeed, and obviously the medical bulletin expressed concern is unprecedented. and i think that obviously, given the fact that her family gathering and given the fact that she's on the medical observation, we can simply hope that she is comfortable, that this particular crisis managers to pass. but there is no question that she has been experiencing episodic mobility problems recently, and they haven't approved in recent weeks. she has missed several engagements. she while they want to receive the outgoing prime minister barak johnson and received an audience lives cross who is now the prime minister. but subsequent to that yesterday, but true could be council meeting had to re postpone. does i say the fact that
4:36 pm
doctors expressed concern? i mean, a country it will be hoping for a recovery, but obviously very concerned indeed. i mean, you are a biographer, well commentator, i mean, the way we've been receiving information today, the fact that we have that statement from buckingham palace an hour or 2 ago the way the information is been coming out. the fact that we're hearing that her family is going by her side. i mean, it doesn't bode well, does it? i'm afraid it doesn't, and very many, clearly we are witnessing what he has to be something that may very well be the end of very much and in most people's lives, certainly the way she her and her rating. she has been a constant over 70 years at the time of shocked radical change. she's
4:37 pm
had her hand on the tele with always the most ex role, the precise insight 1st into her duties, says handled state. and secondly, into deadening case by what can you do in 1947 when she was trying to rob. she straw a whole life with a lot shawl to be dedicated to the service of the commonwealth. and she has done that. so magnums that constant, that a stability that she has her that she has had for 70 plus years. i mean that that's meant something else. and it's really meant something to the people of the united kingdom and, and many people outside of the united kingdom. and given what the u. k is going through at the moment at the cost of living crisis, i mean it, this news, even though we knew that she's not well,
4:38 pm
it couldn't come to possibly worst time could it. i think that's a very important part of the way to cretinous. canada tend to change the way she is not the commonwealth and the example that she is a deeply religious person has indeed made and very of any definite difference both to a commonwealth. i don't know why the world and she is the longest trading monarch, but also somebody who does such an imprint on society. because if you take from sancho commonwealth, i don't think it would have survived in its present moment. but if you take the money, he is exec, i suggest the highlight of her rain was her 2011 too. i love the mother and been there for 100 years and it actually changed our politics. i lead to a reciprocal by the hour and also personal touches, the personal charm and,
4:39 pm
and citizens. i think that so many people have good luck with the queen. the vast majority of the population kind of a time when she was not on the throne. one day when the inevitable comes, it will be hard to accept because she has been to someone who has been a constant. and as a great creed assess of the 16th century, a post once and gone path raised me high. i bad the glory of my crown. the night have rain with, you'll love that his well people burkman the commonwealth and the why to load feel to was the queen. they love her dearly. now, to tell us a little bit about the steps that are taken, if she does indeed die in the next few hours, there's a very strict procedure. the united kingdom follows, doesn't it? and when a monarch like this dies,
4:40 pm
talk through the various steps. yes, you need because this will be announced, but there will be a certain period by those who are in the know already formed. and obviously whether it's flags with black bands, whether it's a special sitting a parliament. we've also got a transfer service. there's a chain model, another cd that has instantaneous and subsequently rectified by the exceptional council. so if prince charles from top or to take say, the name of george, that would be the case. and then we do also the term in the event of this happening that about the duchess of coke will become queen council. that will be followed by a visit by then you came to all of the 4 nations make up the united kingdom. and of course, that could be followed by the various steps,
4:41 pm
take the queen to die at the wedding by tomorrow in scotland. that would be a specific procedure involving hollywood house, the company of options. and subsequently the coffin would travel south and there would be a lying in state. and of course a state fuel queen. we'll get everything a great lation cut off of richard fitzwilliam thrilled. commentators speaking with that from london. thank you for your time. thank you. now just a couple of hours before news by the queen's health tame in the u. k, the new prime minister had announced a new price cap on energy bills to protect consumers from soaring prices. this ross said that the average annual household bill for gas and electricity will be kept $2500.00 pounds. that's around $2900.00 of the promise is expected to cost
4:42 pm
more than a $100000000000.00. but the prime minister has ruled out opposition calls to extend tax on energy company profits. and i can tell the house today that we will not be giving in to the leader of the opposition. oh, for this to be funded through a when full tax that would undermine the national interest. by discouraging the very investment we need a a course in pakistan has decided to indict former prime minister wrong con on charges of contempt of court. he was accused of criminal contempt for threatening a judge who had ruled against the close aid of his local niece report say that following the decision he will be indicted in 2 weeks con, submitted a reply to the court on wednesday,
4:43 pm
expressing deep regrets over his remarks. okay, now apple has launched its latest i phone 14 model with new features like satellite, emergency tracking, but like other u. s. tech john sits on the pressure to move its factories away from china. this year, apple will manufacture around 12000000 of the new i phone fourteens in india, but were joined by hall sick, lee mach yama, a trade diplomacy expert and the director of the european center international political economy, joys me from brussels. live really good if you to find the time to join us. so how much pressure is apple under really to move away from china when it comes to making the ifa? while they're number reasons why i think apple is deciding to diversify away now from china and to truth be told, the apple supply chain has been i have to overly concentrated to china and not just
4:44 pm
because of the reason covers shut down. but also we have to remember the united states and china is only us election away from another hard trade or so diversifying away from such a high concentration to the district of the chinese economy would probably make sense. but also we have to remember that india has been a remarkable rocket market for apple and which has grown actually by almost 100 per year or near. and the apple is already shipping over 500000000. i phones in india. so for whichever question you're looking at, it seems like a quite a good way to diversify your supply chain. they may want to diversify, but mine the standing is chinese employees took on increased responsibility during coded because the specialist teams couldn't travel over from america. so how
4:45 pm
complicated really is it going to be to truly untangle itself from its huge supply chain and china? well, that's a good question. and the truth is probably that we are going to see, at least in the 1st step, is a move away in the final assembly. basically the last step of the production to india starting from may be late next year. and while sub contractors like the taiwanese fox calling and who's actually engineering the supply chain on behalf of apple is going to keep a number of the key components apply a spill in the, on chinese main lab, as well as japan and the united states. so basically what we'll be seeing is final assembly that is probably not very cost efficient given that the salaries have increased somewhat in china over the last decade. oh, so he's actually going to move to india for a very limited volume that is probably destined for the indian domestic market
4:46 pm
anyway. i mean, let's talk a bit more about india as, as a substitute if you like. i mean, we hear the drastic lance. apple goes to in china for example, to keep it acknowledging secret. would it be able to replicate the source of the measures in india because there's been some kind of concern, isn't that the better conte? while if in the it is true, i mean the india compliance with international pay, some standard, for example, has not been stella. and it's also one of the countries that leaves the opposition, again, stronger patent enforcement. but we need to bear in mind that much of the key components are in well in capsule. we meaning that they're physically protected. and even if, let's say that the indian subcontractors or india and engineering companies were trying to reverse engineer, let's say the latest and one next chip. they can actually buy one in the,
4:47 pm
in an apple store and try to do it themselves. but the key production is not going to take place and it's basically the final assembly. so the advantages in terms of reverse engineering and technical spillover, the other parts of the indian economy may be fairly limited. we already see, for example, the apple as moves some of the production, for example, places like vietnam. and, and this is also the case of final assembly does take place there. while the key components of stairs supplied by taiwan, japan and china and the united states. and briefly health because i've got my produce a shouting in my ear in terms of the new features that have been and that we've seen with the phone 40. what did you make if any surprises? so just another sort of talk version of the i phone batting. i'm up with me and i myself, well,
4:48 pm
i am itself of me to the apple fan boy. since my 1st apple computers had iris, i got in the a t so i must say that the apple is probably one of the closest watched companies by investors, as well as tech enthusiasm and the anti trust regulators worldwide. so there are very few surprises, and actually many of these features that you listed in the beginning of the program has been fairly now in a most blog and various kind of filing patients and well, trademark protections. so i think there was a very little news in terms of product, but that's through, that's a part of life. you can find everything on the internet nowadays. really good to speak to the mac yama trade diplomacy experts. joining us from brussels. thank you
4:49 pm
. thank you. by now, the 2nd president, red chip tape one has met his question counts on milan novick in zagreb. on arrived in creation on the last leg of the 3 nations. balkan tool visit is vanessa to 5, a strength and cooperation between turkey. the region. the package president began has bowl control early this week with both their serbia men invest that has more from zagreb, christian president, san milan of each i had his great priority to push the changes for the electoral law election law in bosnia and herzegovina. that was his a great thing he wanted to achieve for lady some 2 years now along with the creation prime minister andre blanca, which now we know from before that thirtyish president and gratian president that they held their grounds. that stance didn't get any closer. and that was
4:50 pm
a said after the press conference by the turkish president, he said that if you're going to change the election law boston had to go vena has its own people's has its own politicians and they are their representatives and they are the ones who have to make the deal if they're going to change the election law, or if there wasn't any deal, some of the 3 weeks weeks time uh before the upcoming elections. i can say at this point of time that we can really doubt that anything is going to change on the other side. on melana, which a creation of president said when it comes to a christian schmidt. hi, representative of bosnia and herzegovina which tried to impose the new election a law. he said that anything if he does in the next 3 weeks, he'll be pleased if even if he does a very small things the european space agency has launched its most
4:51 pm
powerful rocket b area and 5 blasted off from the space center in french kiana and south america on a mission to boost internet speeds. put a sack lot into obit bounced design to bring gigabyte speed internet across europe . sport ease. coming up next, a spike, whichever stay with us. including the latest from the u. s. i said where the women's well, number one remains on track to claim has 2nd grand slam this. yes. ah ah
4:52 pm
ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. oh, a
4:53 pm
fine for the sports. he is jenna. thank you. moline, liverpool manager, youngblood says his team must reinvent themselves after opening that champions the campaign with a crushing for one defeat and napoli. liverpool went behind 5 minutes into the game, and then that defense was easily opened up as andre phone and geese scored. napoli, 2nd italian side with 3 and a half of the break, and they go forth early in the 2nd half. 8 with the 2nd of the much liverpool pulled them back, but the damage had already been done off with what was asked if he was worried about his job. following thomas t equals dismissal from chelsea was just not really, but who knows? the difference. we have our obviously there are different kind of own us, our own us, rather come and expect from me to sought to situation and not thinking that somebody else had taught it if that's how they always side. and on the day when
4:54 pm
they change their thoughts, then they might tell me rather of enough k warmed up for next week's game with form a club by mean by scoring a hat trick. and boss lane is $51.00 threshing of victoria pills and he had it in his 2nd of the night just before have time to get off at $31.00 lead at a break and the probably strike a got a 3rd to make him the 1st class school champions, the trick for 3 different teams, also by an ambrosia, dorman, speaking of his former club by and they also started off with a when we saw him showed great control before flossing, home, the german sites open up against into my lap and the bundles they get champions and got a 2nd off the bright courtesy of an own go as it finished to know which alison's 1st aist of champions league football was a good one at the top, moved forward, squatted to had as in the final 15 minutes to give his side a tune of victory over mossy a winning returned his buzz after
4:55 pm
a 2 year absence from europe's premier club competition. rashonna said i may be for reaching because her, i think her he the server that wherever and i'd like these. i remember very, were low and we signed him up. he said, i can't wait to play to listen. that chapters like music and to play in this competition. not many wars about him bottle was for me, is taken 16 years, but as finally another american man in the semi finals of the u. s. hyphen, fresh from his impressive victory over raphael nadal, frances d. f. a showed no signs of slowing down against russian. andre re blessed. the 24 year old delivered analysis dawning performance recording a straight sas victory the last american to reach the final for a new york with andy roddick back in 2006 renown lives estimate tennyson. i want to see how far can go with his name. yes. love, man. i go
4:56 pm
a reverse. yeah, i mean i still get emotional for sure. i seem to like, you know, screw name in young's love. what you're doing. i mean that's, that's awesome. that's what it's all about on, you know, i love the center of i t f i now faces carlos al carouse. this funny had survived a much point in the full set against italian younique's sinner. eventually winning in 5 alcaraz though in 5 at 3 in 5 hours and 15 minutes at the 2nd longest match in u. s. open history, united, the chance of becoming the youngest. well, number one in history, if he reaches the final great, i mean if you, if you way to, to be my 1st, i mean final, you know, right, lum. oh, i. e, a feel better. her written is in fashion. you saw bring it in, the system is amazing. the clothes are amazing. i would say the best in the war.
4:57 pm
i mean, then i did that i received for a in discord of 3. again it, he was unbelievable in the women's that were not born. the iga sri on tact booked a spot in the semi finals for the 1st time of rushing betty's. she got parsley favorite, jessica ruler in straight sets. the french open champion has now made the semi's in the 3 of the 4 grand slams this year. after dos is that i heard i in toronto, something it is, i just wasn't expecting to play. so we're sure. and it gave me actually a lot because i could be kind of an underdog, again for not, not maybe fully, but, you know, just, i'm not expect from myself, but i'm gonna, you know, when everything right now, she contact will play arenas, topple and cut for a spot in the final about russian powered past former well, number one, carrying a piece of out in the fuss at 61 will claiming the 2nd in a tie break. several anchor also reached the semifinals last year. it was tough
4:58 pm
time, especially when i was working out in the german. there was wimbledon playing on the tv. i was always turn it off because i couldn't watch it, but it was tough time and i worked so hard to. yeah, i worked a lot of that do that's always what for now? pizza will have another update to just off that $1545.00, gmc. thank you jim. and that's it from the multi site. the best news out though, i'll be back in just a moment. lots more ah, the latest news as it breaks, we've been speaking to the families in this about 5000 people living in this block of government class has been displaced from their homes by this was all over same province with detailed coverage. elder zeroes, legal team players to submit
4:59 pm
a case with the international criminal court at the hey, from around the world, just that there is a culture here with debating the issues of the day front uses always den, criminalized around though boundaries of rights. these are just numbered. there people are families and our friends and our community member on our online, at your voice. this made it to me. don't believe in dialogue. political crisis must be soft, went and political as climate change progress is there some people who are in places that they're just going to have to? there's no recognition about what we're ready facing the street. oh, now g 0. ah
5:00 pm
ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award bought now for your hero ah deep concern for the health of persons. queen elizabeth.

64 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on