the coach said that he definitely will be in the lock upstate, just so unlucky that fort name are there is another big day coming up on saturday for eliano messy. he's playing in his final world cup and argentina looking to recover from the biggest shock of the tournaments. i saw that 21 defeats against saudi arabia. they are up against mexico. and what really is a must win 2nd game that match last up on saturday at lou sales stadium before that's is shanicea and australia, he kick things off in great. d then at saudi right. that will look for best 2nd win against poland and defending champions. france also looking at to make it 2 out of 2 against denmark site plenty, it's look 40 on day 7 of the torments and our team will have it all covered right here on out is era you're watching out as here, and these are the top stories amazon employees and more than 30 countries have gone

on strike, to protest against the e commerce joins policies. the call to action is time to coincide with one of the busiest shopping days of the year. black friday. they're demanding better working conditions and better wages. are bringing by talk with the small amount of money. it was celery that you earn, you can't live in this time, like i have 3 children and we both work and we have a huge problem because the costs have risen so enormously that you can't live with what you earned on the market don't. if we are always asked to meet quotas and under pressure, people fall sick. i don't sick leave on that. i have a work related accident on my phone. on top of that, amazon doesn't recognize people who have an accident at work in brazil that these 3 people have been killed and several others injured. after a gunman attacked 2 schools. it happened in the town of our crews in the southeast and stay to the spirit of santa officials, say a teenager and military attire open fire. the suspect has been arrested

european interior ministers have failed to produce a concrete plan off an emergency meeting on migration. the ministers have place to continue working together to reform the system. at least 15 people have been killed by russian shelling in the southern ukrainian city of san russia had stepped up a tax on her son which was retaken by ukrainian forces 2 weeks ago. meanwhile, ukraine is racing to restore electricity supplies as temperatures reach sub 0 in many parts of the country. russian missiles have damage, nearly half of ukraine's power facilities. boat is in taiwan costing balance and local elections across the island. elected madison city council members when have a direct st. taiwan. china policy. the president, china in gwen says the world is watching how taiwan defense democracy. north korea, state media says chinese president,

she jane paying has stressed to north korean leader kim jong on the basing would be willing to work together for regional and global stability and then have comes a day off the south vehicle for more sanctions, ongoing young for farming an intercontinental ballistic missile last week. there's all the headlines and these continues here and i'll just hear that talk to upfront, stay with the 1st round off a wildcard greet games is we've already seen it to make huge surprises. back goal for 32 teams as they will have the chance to progress. it's still all it's playful . as we move into the grounds to catch up when the 20 on al jazeera, with price spiraling out of control and warnings of a looming recession economist ringing the alarm when the united kingdom's economy. so will new prime minister still next policies make things better or worse for the majority of people in the country. that conversation is coming up. but 1st, we often talk about climate change with logan about our future. but for many,

the reality that the climate crisis have already hit home just this past year. rising temperatures destroyed food harvest across india and pockets on east africa, put millions to bring our patients and wildfires in the united states. is it too late? they plants will ask renown environmentalists broadcaster and hope that the canadian broadcasting corporation, the nature of thing is the headliner of the david suzuki. thank you so much for joining me on upfront. i pleasure to be here. a new port by the united nations has warned that we are nowhere near our target of limiting rising temperatures to 1.5 degrees celsius by the end of the century. and in fact, the un say current commitments from governments are on track to increase emissions by 10.6 percent over 20 years. why are government so apathetic when it comes to tackling what is arguably the most dangerous crisis of our time?

we're too smart for our own good. we've created institutions, you know, we're one species. if you look at the nerves, in the sense organs and our brains from place to place, it's all, they're all the same because we're one species. but we've created all of these institutions, human constructs, religion, economics, politics, legal systems, all of these are human oriented and human based. we think we're at the top of the heap and everything is out there for us. while right from the beginning, then we're, we're destined to fail to grapple with it because you've got the rich countries in the poor countries. you've got resource rich countries and those that don't, they're all arguing about this one common crisis, which is that we've loaded the atmosphere with too much too much greenhouse gas.

and we're trying to deal with it through our own national interests. and it just won't work. we've got to read green the planet because it's all the green things that remove carbon from the atmosphere and give us oxygen by the way. so if we don't come to grips with that, that the uh, the challenge that we've got that we know what the problem is. we know what the solution is, but we think we're so important. we've got to protect our economy. we've got to protect our, our national interests, and we'll just an invented technology that will get out of this. look, we've had how many cop meetings on the atmosphere now? 2627, who had the largest delegation there at that meeting. the fossil fuel industry, $500.00 official delegates at the cop $26.00 meeting in glasgow. what the hell we know they're the cause and they have to then do what we say. we have to do to deal

with it, but they're right in their monkey wrenching whole program. do you think anything is going to happen now with the leading in egypt? hell, no, we're still arguing from the same point, but what about actually interested? but then what about some of the material impacts of climate change? because the idea of saying that scientists predict this, or the reading say that for many people is still somewhat abstract, right? but when we look at something like global hunger, right, climate change is the 2nd leading cause of global hunger. right now the world has an unprecedented hunger crisis. there are more than 345000000 people living in an acute state of food insecurity. this past year we saw devastating drought they killed, are 3000000 livestock in ethiopia, in kenya, and in pakistan, over 40000000 acres of farmland were destroyed and flood. i mean this stuff is viewable unseeable. it's something that people can feel and understanding it. we're still not responding it as you point out, researchers are saying the rising,

what will temperatures is inevitable and will reach that 1.5 celsius increase by around 2033. if all this happens, what does the world look like at that point? and will that be enough to, to motivate people to make change? look at the median now are just reporting the, the unalterable truth that climate change is kicked in. and, and we're, we're in trouble where the heck was the media back when, when environmentalists were saying climate change is real, you know, in 19 they will ignoring, of course and media. we're ignoring it. one is who owns a great deal of the media, at least in north america. it's people like rupert murdoch, they have an agenda and that influences look just look at fox news and see the kind of agenda and priorities they have. and truth certainly is not one of them. you bend all of that, but more important than that, the media, you, the media look at things in bits and pieces. and it's all about today's news.

and what we report today is, yesterday or yesterday is today's old news. so constantly and especially with 24 hour news channels now constantly turning through stuff and the attitude is all global warming. what the hell? that's old news. those guys have been saying that for years there's no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of where we are and how we are living. look in 1988. there was enough concern about climate change that a major conference was held in toronto. there were over 40 countries represented there, including about 20 cabinet members. and at the end of that conference, they said in the press release, global warming represents a threat 2nd only to all out global nuclear war. and they called for a 20 percent reduction in 15 years. there was the science was in the concern

of governments around the world was in the call for a concrete target was in, we did nothing to try to meet that target and we could have avoided the whole issue if we had taken those steps. but we've been, as you've just pointed out, as you just point out that we've had the prediction, we've been able to see the future and we still ignore it. i'll give you another example of it back in 1959. the oil industry had just celebrated its 100 birthday and with over 300 oil industry execs, government officials, scientists, everybody was present. a physicist, doctor edward teller was his name. he warned the crowd that a 10 percent increase in carbon dioxide in the atmosphere would be quote, sufficient to melt the ice cap and submerge new york. all the coastal cities would be covered. they knew the dire effects of oil extraction all the way back than 63 years ago, and they did nothing environmentalist bill. mckibben said that this was the most

consequential cover up in human history abs. how does this happen? how is allowed to happen? this is the lack of foresight this we know what was going to has. well, exactly, and it's because of the, the clock clouding of that. we had foresight that got us ahead. that was necessary for our survival. but now we've created things like corporations and their sole reason for existence is to make money. the more money, the better, that's a measure of success. these are not stupid or evil people that are they had of corporations. their job is to make money. they knew in 1965 frank, i card the c e o or president of the american petroleum institute, said it, burning coal, oil and gas is warming the planted and by the year 2000, if we continue this way, could very well be out of human control, they knew it. exxon's own site is james black said in 1970. he said that our

product is causing the planet to warm up. they've known. so what went on, instead of saying, oh, we've got it. we've got to start to going for alternative energy. we're energy companies. they said no, we're oil companies and we've got to keep making money. and so they threw that money into hiring people who used to work for the tobacco industry to say, no, no, no, the evidence isn't in. this is natural sunspots all, all his garbage. no we are, they denied, denied, denied. and not only that, but they tried to shut down those people who were actually saying, we've got to do something now. so it's a money and profit have driven the a, the, the future of a corporate oil companies. and a, you know, you see the result, 500 delegates at the glasgow comp meeting were from the fossil fuel industry. what's going on there, the cause of the problem?

and they're, they're negotiating that we should be telling them what they have to do, not negotiating. let me ask you about tax. let's talk a little bit about tactics. because recently we've seen some high profile incidents where environmental activists have targeted famous artwork. for example, in united kingdom activists with the just stop oil movement through cans of soup on a van gogh painting. undoubtedly this drew attention to climate change, but it has glass. it has glass covering it up. what tails? the problem, you just take a ragged wipe, it was a, it was a hell, i guess the question doesn't help though. mean some people say just draw attention to the problem, which is the point of certain things. and the reason the spectacle other say it hurts the efforts more than it helps the efforts. when you say, why does it hurt the efforts? it at least makes people who think realize that, oh my god, they're jumping up and down because of this one action. and meanwhile, we oil the surface of the oceans. we're storing, we're cutting forest down,

we're doing all kinds of things and nobody's jumping up and down anywhere near like spraying a bell, throwing a bit of the or soup on to at the glass of a art piece. what they hack it. i mean, man as nothing, you know, and what, what, when are we going to have a serious conversation and start acting like this is the crisis. it really is. and, and stop bo, i mean, my god, if we're upset about that, this is what extinction. rebellion is done in, in england, you know, blockading roads or bridges and man, people get paid off about that. but guess what, people have to think about that. why are they doing this? why are they going to jail about this? don't you think maybe there's something we ought to consider for point after 44 years of hosting the canadian broadcasting corporations, the nature of things, which is a show about science in the wonders of the world. you've decided to move on. you stated something recently that i found interesting. you said overall, i feel like

a failure being part of a movement that has failed those on chilling words to me. i'm. is it you say failed? is it too late to save the planet? ah, i have grandchildren. i can't say it's too late, but you know, this is another thing that really bothers me. i look at the median, our taking an environmental as seriously, and they give us time now to say how bad things are the kind of things you said at the beginning of this, this interview. you know, terrible things are happening now and we have no idea what i had. but now the interviewers always say at the end, well, are there any good things that are happening will, can you give us some hope? what the hell we've been warning about the problem all these years. now you want us to give you hope. it's still the same old, same old. we gotta make money. trees are an important resource. we've got to lock them and cut them down. we need the energy from that river dammit and you know,

it's the same old, same old. so environmental is i don't consider this in my personal failure. i mean, i'm just one person. but the movement that i'm a part of, we failed to shift the whole perspective. and that's the fundamental failure that underlies the caught meetings. if we don't shift the focus away, where profit and national interests are irrelevant until we, we recognize stopping contributing to greenhouse gases, re wilding the planet, is the highest priority. and then we say, how do we do this justly and equitably? only then will we be able to do something serious, get those fossil fuel companies out of that meeting. they've got no business being there. they misses. ok. thank you so much for joining us on a front. the.

the bank of england warns that the united kingdom is expected to fall into its longest recession since records began in the 1900 twenty's. energy and food prices are soaring, and inflation has reached double digits. rising to a scale, it's not been seen in 40 years. at the top of a common economy, the country has been dealing with major political turmoil, the u. k. a theme 3 prime ministers in the last 3 months. so what does this mean for the future of the u. k, and what will the cost be the most vulnerable in society? joining me to discuss this is william davis, who's professor in political economy goldsmith, university of london, where he's also the co director of the political economy research center. thank you for joining me on upfront. as we just mentioned, the state of the u. k. economy is in shambles. the economist met kline analyzing what's happening right now even said, take out greater london in the u. k. is one of the poorest countries in western europe. would it be safe to say that the u. k is no longer a major economic player in the world. well, by conventional indicators such as g d,

p and the size of the economy. of course the u. k remains one of the major players and the city of london certainly is one of the major financial centers in the world. i think the real problem u. k. has had really dating back to the global financial crisis. 2008 is it seems to have a deep inability to generate prosperity from across its regions, but also a serious inability to create the forms of jobs and the forms of employment and the forms of business which are actually wealth. creating a g d p per head is not very impressive. and the overall effect of this is u. k. finds it harder and harder to actually deliver the standard of living that many people expect from a what by other measure it a highly developed country. so this has come manifest in increasingly threadbare

public services. rising child poverty levels, some scandalous examples of, of people living in conditions that the u. k. would not that long ago considered to be sort of shameful, instances belonging to sort of the 2nd to economic nation. so, so by so many social measures, certainly i'd also measure the productivity growth and business investment u. k. it's failing badly. it's just that it also has a very long history of generating opportunities for, for rent extraction by financial services. mr. the thing, how does that translate into actual conditions on the ground? you talked about it, the almost being that of a 2nd tier economic nation. how are people experiencing that? and are they pessimistic about the future because of younger generations have been amongst the greatest upper is from one of the younger generations. and graduates have found it increasingly hard to get into the sorts of jobs with the sorts of prospects that they considered to be sort of, you know, would have been considered normal in the $198900.00 ninety's. but there is also,

i think, sort of science emerging now of some really acute forms of poverty. i mean, there was a recent case in a rochdale in northern england of a 2 year old boy who died from the fact there was such extensive mold in his parents flat that this effect to be led to ever spiritual mr. the killed the, to your boy and why re recently reported on this. and this was seen as a real sort of wake up call about what kind of society a we, we building here. where people purely because they have, they lack the means of the right to actually to, to improve that conditions. but also under conditions where the cost of housing has become absolutely terrible. i mean, read a currently writing very, very quick in house, positive and now on the beginning to poll. but cost of living crisis that we hear a lot about international environment has been kind of accumulating. but i think

for many young people, they say, you know, we've been living with this for a long time when you've got people living it up. let's talk a little bit about responses to these. ty, price, inflation in general, right, is a problem. and economists generally say, if inflation is high, what do you do you raise interest rates? the bank of england has been doing just that interest rates have been going up. but it seems based on our indices that a, a continued rise could be devastating for just about everybody except the wealthiest people in society. we're also hearing that is winter approaches. over a 1000000 people in the u. k. will be forced into poverty. can anything be done to prevent a looming that they can nominate prices, but a broader social crisis for everybody just about? it's certainly the most vulnerable britain's. yeah, i think, i mean, these interest rate rises, which many people have pointed out, it will raise unemployment to a level where effectively prices start to stabilize because expectations of the, of a future in place and start to fall into yes, these interest rate rises will certainly make it harder for market told us to, to,

to meet there that the, the costs on a monthly basis. we've also seen these massively spiraling energy prices connected particularly to the board and ukraine. and the government has now reluctantly started to explore various forms of wind pull tax on the energy companies in, on the basis of that, making these kind of super normal profits at the moment. of course that could make a major impact if that money could be redistributed. i mean the, the major, what amongst the major crises at the moment. if you've got a lot of people who are in work and some of them are doing work on which the rest of society depends, such as you know, nothing teaching, teaching assistant driving ambulances. mr. thanks, and the people's monthly wage is not enough for them to survive. and these people are using food banks and these people are not able to, to stay in there and in the homes in which they've been, they've been living and it sort of thing. so i mean there's a kind of urgent issue which is how to get more money into, into some of these people's pocket. and there have been some, i mean, a running oil. they, me out of the ask you about it. i mean, at some point expanding the welfare state has to be part of the,

the solution. when for taxes, all right. and when for taxes on the, on the corporations as part of the answer in terms of revenue generation. one of the other ways to get there that also don't for the d, stabilize the economy? well, i mean, the trade unions mobilizing quite actively at the moment and they're mobilizing because they're saying that it a period of 10 or 11 percent inflation, you know, all of our members, their wages affording year on year at the moment. and that is having some effect there was some victories being won by it in certain areas of things like the rail workers. and at the moment the recently been took a strike bite by nurses and, you know, they, they will get some gains from the industrial action. but i think gets ultimately, i mean, one of the, one of the, the sort of crimes really of the last 12 years under success protective governments might be as being particularly flashing public spending from eric to local

government in the u. k. and level government delivers some of the most essential services. i mean, we basically have an extremely centralized, a political system, but the allocation of resources to things like children, services and the job to keep children safe from home and social care, which is what looked up to elderly people help you know, the people can't watch themselves mister thing, we've now got local councils which had to say were in danger of declaring us a bankrupt and then no one knows that one. what happens, i mean has to be some kind of bailout the central government, but they have no real tax raising powers like they would do in the united states, or they have no capacity to borrow money from the market. so at a certain point, fiscal policy, taxation and spending really have to jump into some of the situations in order to prevent sort of emergencies. but of course, this is exactly what the bank to england is cautioning against. and this is exactly what led to the, you know, the kind of standoff between this truck, this 44 day rain as prime minister and the bank of england a lot. of course, the kinds of fiscal enlargements she was looking for was, was,

was heavily skewed towards the rich. i mean, regardless of the risk of inflation that has to be and kathy talk to interventions, prevent them sort of really theory emergencies. i think in relation to some of these problems of social earlier this month, former bank of england official, michael saunders said the u. k. economy as a whole has been permanently damaged by breakfast. if we hadn't had wrecked that, we probably wouldn't be talking about in all staring budget. how much of the current economic crisis has been exacerbated by breakfast? well, the, the economic indicator now pretty overwhelming. now on this, i mean the, one of the most important indicates mrs. is, is the rate of business investment, the great business investment, roughly track of, of germany and brought up to 2016. and the benefit to be fell off a cliff off 2016, which is the, the time of the referendum. abraxas exports from the u. k. have fallen drastically as a result. breakfast. the european union was by far the biggest trade partner of the u. k. up until breakfast was finally achieved libraries. johnson in 2020 and it's

on surprisingly, there is now all sorts of blockages and paperwork and inefficiency rented the u. k . economy there. so i mean, the, the, the, the damage to the u. k. economy, according to these quite sort of conventional indicators, is, is it overwhelming? you know that it's been professor, you know, there are many people who have argued that the solution is just the return to the you rejoined the you, there are polls that suggest that there are protesting the st. demanding. this certainly is more complicated than that, but ultimately is there a way to repair the damage that has been done by breakfast. so alternately see the kind of economic stability prosperity for everyone that you'd like to see. i think the problem that i have, and it's true that you know, there is now like a significant lead in the polls sharing people, the people reply back to me as a mistake. now significantly at number. those who believe that it was a good idea. i think no politician for quite a long time. well,

no frontline position will demand that we return to the you because i mean an unfortunate to become a sort of untouchable topic for many politicians. i think partly because of the still outside a power of the newspapers in the newspapers on balance are very pro brexton and they sort of retain this kind of a quick sort of nationalistic line that the european union is the enemy in some way . and i think that this is led to love of a sort of politicians to live in fear of about of a kind of reopening the debate. but i think that whether some better kind of trade agreement could be happy with the european union. i would, which i'm sure that that could be one and it could also mean rejoining some of the other tears of european integration. this is the single market in the customs union, both of which, you know, could have been been could have remained in the single market or the customer union after 2016 and still left the european union in it,

in its political constitutional form. that because of the power of the political right of the conservative party, rapidly became an impossibility over the course of 2016, 2017. because if that to be the bearer as big as when the political because because he beat that as an option, professor davis, thank you so much for joining me on a friday. it's been a pleasure. thank you. all right, that is our show upfront. we'll be back to the talk to al jazeera. we ask, do you believe that women of afghanistan was somehow abandoned by the international community? we listen, we are paying a huge price for the war against terrorism as going on in so money. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. to inculcate a culture of knowledge, openness and pluralism, world wide,

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