ah ah, patients to the u. k. reportedly having to wait up to 50 hours for a bed and accidentally emergency board. as the pandemic puts fresh pressure on hospitals, every step of the way that mismanaged the crisis. aside from the vaccine roll l. a . re personnel, any faith in the curriculum? us social media, john facebook has to shell out millions in a discrimination case after giving preference to hiring foreigners over americans. u. k. schools are installing facial recognition cameras and canteens to make it easier, the safer pupils to pay for their dinners, but some parents think it's a violation of privacy. at right now,

we're on away through some very rocky terrain. to witness the work of some multiple rocket missile systems. ah. ot jones russia led military drills along the touchy calf gambled attentions had been soaring of late from the taliban seizure of paladin ah . wednesday morning 20 booked tobar will welcome to the program. my name is kevin owen here at our th key with the latest for you for the next 30 minutes from 1st stem. those headlines in more detail than a lack of stuff soaring cobit cases and pressure on the an h. s because of it of lead to another health crisis in the u. k. it's been reported that in parts of the country, patients are waiting for almost 50 hours to get a bed in accident at emergency units. it won't case, for instance,

a patient reportedly spent 47 hours in a queue that was at the role preston hospital in lancashire. well done in suffolk, teenager with serious mental health problems was reported to be waiting for almost 48 hours in a, in a, according to local media. there the an h has foundation trust that runs it said the wait was because of a lack of specialist facilities. well, we spoke to luke winchester, his, he had a relative affected by the crisis. you spoke to his face to face about what they'd been through. he woke up at 11 o'clock and his legs just wouldn't work and he fell out bed. we didn't find him until 3 o'clock where my dad's going to get cooler, where he shouldn't heard from him. when we called for the ambulance initially they said not to leave him. oh, in case the best spinal injury off white. you saw a couple of hours my, my dad saw of still trying to hurry them up a little bit, tried to finding no 99 again to ask when you sent you an estimate arrival that

direct him. so 111 who would then direct him back to 9992 is that eventually we spoke to a chappy, suggested how to move him back into his c and how to get him up. and we did that is improving, but he probably still require medical assistance, but insinuated to us that was not even a senior. they said, would you, would you like to cancel the ambulance on everything but the ambulance that day and at that point we took them at their value and said, yeah, okay, we'll cancel that and then soon we'll give him his dinner and get him into bed, et cetera, but of course, over the night i stay the night make sure that you know the night is condition wesson's in the morning. i'll call for another ambulance on top of a hill already. well, it's been reported 91 percent a hospital, but as we're occupied in england as of last friday, that is the number of people waiting for hospital treatment. there has hit

a record high. the n h has sagan was 6000000 paper on waiting lists. and they are warning that the coming winter will only intensify the pressure. now at the same time, you case health minutes is admitted. there aren't enough stuff to man. the countries emergency 80 telephone lines as non non in triple one. adding though, that a detailed plan of action, he said, is being put together and would be unveiled soon. but sir luc winchester isn't convinced every step of the way that mismanaged the crisis. aside from the vaccine roll. now, i re personnel, any faith in the current government and the people on the ground who are working really hard, like the paramedics, like the people answering the cause. they're not necessarily always getting, given the clearest information. you know, i, i fully believe that when the person from 111 told us to talk to 999. i ended up a certain 9992. i was taught 111. i'm sure that they believe that's what. yeah, that's what me told to do is i real simple answers to where i think they're gonna

fix it with their actions so far appear to be pretty inapt. under some scary stats on tuesday, the u. k. registered the highest number of daily covey deaths since march, and the governments extended its emergency powers relating to the pandemic for another 6 months. demonstrate has including anti vaccines. you sing a new screens now taking to the streets to protest that another anti cove. it measures truck in this way, max us social media, john facebook's having to pay out $14000000.00 in a civil case of a discrimination. it was accused of giving preference than to hiring foreign workers over americans. facebook. he is not about the law and must comply with our nations federal civil rights laws, which prohibit discriminatory recruitment in hiring practices. the tac john gave certain positions partly may lead to temporary visa holders. prosecutors claim that up to $2600.00 us workers, lost out as a result of that,

facebook was find almost $5000000.00 for it and is paying out over $9000000.00 in compensation to victims. the lawsuit against the tech child was filed last year by the u. s. justice department. back then, the trump administration pushed the biggest tech companies to hire more americans for permanent positions. instead of temporary foreign workers. legal unless jennifer braden told a bit more about why facebook in particular is adopted that policy. facebook and some of these other companies will watch these immigrants. it's a way for facebook to save money, while also preventing maybe lawsuits for unfair or discriminatory work practices. which in and of itself is discriminatory against actual united states citizens that we're applying for work and unable to get at the company like facebook, with a lot of money would be able, their, their high price attorneys, or be able to find a case that had narrowed claims, but again this being brought by the department of justice itself. i think it's very

surprising to people. many people who see facebook or some of the social media platforms is an arm of a political party. so it's kind of being this distinction drawn between this, what we consider politicize, or a bite and era department of justice, which should be friends with facebook. actually bringing a discrimination claim against, you know, this, this partner. so this story might be used by either the federal government, by a new situation or by faith, but to argue that, see where we are different, you know, we, we, we, we can be held accountable up above the law when in reality they've been working hand in hand for a long time, facebook has been acting as an ard of most many political federal agencies in order to silence political opponents. herm tech companies to tech causing problems, introduction of a facial recognition payment system at a number of schools come teams and scotlands hit. the headlines is provoking

photograph of privacy companies that critics say. pupils haven't been properly informed about the potential dangers of the technology. i'm a fair, it's overly intrusive. organizations need to carefully consider the necessity and proportionality of collecting biometric data before they do so. organizations should consider using a different approach of the same goal can be achieved, and a less intrusive manner. no child should have to get through board estelle, i don't see cracks just to get a school meal. we're supposed to live in a democracy, not a security state. so as it stands, face scanning can be used now in 9 north asia schools to pay for school dinners. nice idea may be the company behind, the technology says it's covered, security can speed up. those pesky cues, because transactions take just by 5 seconds is so the system could be rolled out if it all goes to plan in more schools, local authorities about to move, they say it makes counties more efficient quicker as you heard. and it provides

opportunities for students to use innovative technology the way to go. they added 97 percent of children or their parents has not them consented to the use of facial recognition. you know, neil, discuss this new tech them with radio host and journalist john gaunt. and former independent police advisor, sandra glen. it makes life easier. and clearly in this code era in scotland, that's why they want to do it to cut down the risk of transmission. i think we sometimes get ourselves on area about things. we don't need to get area about is this is more efficient if you've got a card anyway, you know, when you go on the cheese, which will go on to the moment. people know where you've been and where you know where you're going. i can't see any problem with that in jordan spaces for the payment for their lunches or whatever it doesn't really helps create a virus. it doesn't help to increase the impacts of me apart from that time, not touching cards, database ignition,

because it's still really going to an experimental stage. and it hasn't been tested wide enough across our population. the test on school children is a little bit of a farm each. i'm surprised at the 90 percent class parents assigned their consent to this. i think the children do know what's going on. 90 percent or sandra herself says, is an overwhelming figure. huge figure. maybe they're just very progressive because it's probably going to happen during the line anyway, so may as well get on board. now sandra, everybody that jump in and be on it on, on it as it happens, that when that 188 and 81 percent i'm favorable lot was black and brown again. then i think there's some good morning to be done. is it not the kodak here? why are we going to wait 30 years? kodak to be good for bracken brown skin. some it is both out should be, but everybody do except sandra is right that we need to have my make sure this provision there as well, and it has to work for every child. i'm

a 100 percent in favor of that, but it's coming. let's welcome the new technology that stopped being so blooming, paranoid. you've got personal data very much at the forefront of this. and as we well know, it's big business. you know, it sells for a lot of money. facebook and tell you that. shouldn't we concerned about how the tech company running the tells plans to use the data? we don't know how they are regulating it. i think this is a good place to test, to actually a, in, in something as innocuous as their children get in their school meals. but obviously we need to know where that date has been, how, how it's being held on what is being used for. i accept the educational thought she has looked into this. i think he can work. what's wrong with it? what's wrong with it? others do not understand, lucy, that some dental a day can be, can make mistakes. it's cause offense. and in particular, the face recognition that's used out there, but this type of service can sometimes cause benz i would hate to have m as yet

tired of color weight in the queue and be denied access to their lives because they're the machine did not recognize them. germany's green party widely tilted a form part of the next ruling coalition. as accused rush of playing poker with gas, its leader says moscow might try to blackmail the e. u by turning off the tap, so as to pressure the block into a proving that recently completed nord stream to pipe. russia has head back at the spate of similar allegations saying it is ready to deliver more gas, but are simply received no new orders. russia is not opposed to given more, but suppliers ligastrum need to be asked and not by parliament, not by newspapers, but by buyers who apply at the appropriate prices. but they have been no implications. here's a somewhat confusing story for you. governments in dozens of countries are worried that their people won't be able to properly heat their homes as winter as just around the corner. natural gas has become absurdly expensive. it's an energy crisis

. there's no doubt about it. and the leader of the country that extracts and sells more natural gas to the rest of the world than any one else speaks at an event themed around energy. whatever is desperate for extra gas supplies must be all ears . as of them were absolutely ready to supply more stock for some reason he keeps being asked the same question. extra supplies, are you okay with that? is it possible? hey, what about extra supplies? yes, i repeat, we've already increased supplies at some point that really gets confusing for the speaker, didn't he just make things clear several times in a row. we got, we're ready to supply even more gas. we need applications. we're increasing by as much as they ask boy, that makes blaine, this man has long been accused of using the gas monopoly in his country called gas rum to cheech european countries lessons. so after hearing from latimer,

potent governments in the countries that are worried about the winter have 2 options. they couldn't keep repeating, he's boeing them with gas, or maybe at least try a few requests for extra gas supplies. a few days later, an important man whose meant to act as a unified voice of these worried governments that i mentioned says this, an increase in prices for energy has deep geopolitical brutes. it's part of a geopolitical battle. russia has honored all its contract, cannot be said that they're not delivering when they said they would, but it has not increased the quantities contracted for that's after a get together of europe's most senior diplomats who were meant to discuss the energy crisis. among other things, or again, are they living in completely alien realities? back to prudent for a 2nd that the will russia never used?

this is a weapon. we're happy to do extra. so what is it then? did they choose not to try at least a couple of requests. it is a fine for, i would say to political illiteracy if the european union just blamed. so the problem on russia, it's always easy to blame someone else for the problems you are having. and i see this move in the a turing saw official said, well, you foreign policy chief, it would be wise to solve the problems right away to do. and you analysis of the supply situation for natural gas, unless there have been some phantom applications that the russian side is unaware of confusing. well, in the meantime, american liquefied natural gas producers on mass have been choosing to sell to asian buyers instead of european. right, simply because in asia they're ready to buy at

a higher price. will anyone accuse them of waging a geopolitical battle nearly pertaining to their reporting? exactly 60 minutes past the or let me tell you what i had the f b i rates home in washington and new york owned by relatives of the russian billionaire, alec there, a passcode then the businessman's representative say to move the link to us sanctioned our correspondent there at one of those houses and the so much more coming up to here on our team international ah. kaiser's financial survival guide. i don't buy a i guy on the futures. as of friday, as the last time i buy it from the future, soccer watch, kaiser reporting ah. is your media

a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? high selection for community. are you going the right way, or are you being led to somewhere? which direction? what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need to descend her join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, ah!

and use in a couple of hours ago, but this is developing story, the syrian army now confirming 14 soldiers have been killed in a terrorist attack on a military bus in damascus and pretty grim pictures. coming in charred remains of a vehicle. the army says to explosive device is planted on the bus when off, a bomb disposal teams recovered and diffused, apparently a 3rd and detonated device. it could have been even worse. and there was a blast in the afghan capital kabul this wednesday morning. according to local media, the explosion happened opposite the board of police h q. report suggested identified person logged a grenade at a passing car vehicle belonged to tele by militants and afghan police spokespersons confirmed to taliban fighters were injured. oh, eye witnesses say 2 people were killed though they thought and for injured. again, we're still trying to get a handle on that, but it really brings, brings into focus security there in afghanistan, that is deteriorating taliban leaders are a moscow than for talks on the crisis is gripping the country still since the

summer 11 countries are participating in the conference and covering it are senior correspondent, marquez have who's in fact such as back from a long time embedded there in kabul, reporting back for us as you'll know more. and we think that as a lover of the firmness is going to speak imminently there to, to kick off this meeting a lot at stake. there aren't high hopes that there's going to be huge, positive outcome and take us through what is expected than today. well, mr. leverett has just arrived, he walked in to the, to the conference. will we expect him to open the talks with a short speech? but again, as i said, that'll, that'll be imminent. nevertheless, this entire venue ease. it's huge for the taliban because this is the biggest international event that they've attended. there. i 11 states in attendance all of gustavo neighbors, as well as countries the recluse, while such as russia such as india, which, which have allotted stake in india,

both from a security perspective. they want the of the terrorism ness, confined and, and stamped out. they also want the narco traffic out of, of got to start ended. all of these countries here have very different expectations of the taliban. but all of them want the taliban, that the liver on its promises. and one of those promises is to make its government an inclusive, something that they have failed so far to deliver on the government that they announced is almost entirely made up of hard line taliban officials with very little political or ethnic inclusivity. so are. busy the the, the entire government is predominantly made up of passions, which is the, the, the city of the taliban. the situation of galveston. lisa is also catastrophic. from a humanitarian perspective, millions of people on the verge of starvation from a security perspective, the endless isis k attacks,

as well as attacks by other extremist organizations. now against the taliban. while we were there just several weeks ago, almost daily, that was shoot outs and bombings in the capital as well as all over the country. so the taliban here obviously is desperate for, for international aid. international funds that have been restricted after it came to power 2 months ago, but also international recognition, which would make it easier for the taliban to stabilize the situation in afghanistan. as you said, that there is no breakthrough expected here. this is more of a discussion on where to go from here on what to do, to make sure that catastrophe, especially humanitarian catastrophe of gustavo, is averted for now. but i will be hearing from mr. love rover shortly with, with more and what is expected. okay, right. we'll let you keep your a to the ground and say that he's going to be eminent as when it happens. will it lightly break into what we're doing and come back she to hear what miss lover of

has to say. we've got to translate a standing by marana for now. thank you. so meantime along the afghan border, russia and its post soviet allies, the staging, major military drills, hundreds of tanks and thousands of soldiers of a mast and a major show a strength amid we've been talking about that. the rising tensions in the turbulent region. egos done off when i with them and reports back. it didn't take long for the drills to ramp up to the max here in southeast and to jake easton. 6 nations have brought together some of their most battle ready units for target practice, and opportunity. we could not miss. so we've been promised that today's going to be jam back with action. so right now, we're on away through some very rocky terrain, to witness the work of some multiple rocket missile systems. as we enjoy a bumpy ride to the artillery positions, helicopters opened the act. then the ground troops joined the fun hitting their

imaginary targets with all they've got. ah the action is intense. sometimes it's simply impossible to see what's going on. so much sand and dust as in the air. what we can see clearly from our position, the approach of the truck mounted rocket launchers. they stop, take aim and await the command. and then they receive it. ah,

going to be used up in the course of the next few hours. these are the grad multiple rocket launches, used in conflicts all over the world, libya, yemen, the nickel and a cab conflict last year, all the way back in viet nam. you name it. they've most likely been there, it seems to be there's no branch of military that is left out. and these drills from special forces to heavy artillery to tank infancy. you name as it seems, only the nuclear branch seems to be left out. but that's well for everybody's good . really. all this fools here is obliterating the dunes and mountain slopes, which are a mere 8 kilometers away from the african border. a roar demonstration of power intended to be heard and much further afield than where the artillery is falling makers. dinah reporting from tajikistan arti there. fi. i've rated homes in washington and new york linked to the russian. businessman and billionaire olive, dera, pasco, the tie kuhns on

a us sanctions list. the bureau later confirmed a search was authorized by a court. a representative for dara pasco has dismissed claims. the rates were connected any way to a criminal investigation. at his foreign front sack, went to the homer that was rated one of them anyway for it was an eventful tuesday morning here outside the home of all like dairy pasco, right? i could see f b, i agents are still coming through his $15000000.00 mansion here on the northwest side of d. c. for money, they don't know this name, but for some their member who is tied with paul mana for the former campaign. chairman of donald trump, who was convicted on fraud charges and then eventually pardoned by donald trump in his final month and office according to an f. b. i spokeswoman agents were conducting a quote, court authorized law enforcement activity, but didn't provide any more details as to why the f b. i was there. the property was surrounded by yellow tape giving restricted access only to the f b i. except when towing away is car in the front driveway,

53 year old jerry pasco was sanctioned back in 2018 by the trump administration, along with about 2 dozen other criminal officials, with close ties to president vladimir putin following alleged russian meddling and the 2016 presidential election, the latest rate is just another setback for dairy pasco, who recently sued over the sanctions, and the judge dismissed his lawsuit back in june. in 2016 court filing dairy pasco said he had difficulty getting a visa to travel to the reference time since 2009, many m a d c neighborhood. however, se on some of those trips he did visit the home and stay at the house. reviewing renovations. however, no word on the last time he actually visited the property. no moments ago as of this broadcast, we actually saw the f b. i a tell away one of the pastors vehicles as to why the f b. i has not said they're not giving a news conference this afternoon whatsoever at this point. but we also do know that

the u. s. has sanctioned dairy pasco companies including his, the aluminum giant united company, russo and basic elements now, sorry, pasco, vehemently denies any wrong doing. says that this is kind of a tactic for the united states to slander him, to ruin his wealth, his reputation, and his hard earned global assets. however, according to forbes, he is worth $4900000000.00 for r t. i'm fair in france back. yes, that's rapid, just a snapshot, we're across they pharmacy more, artie dot com whenever social media get involved in a conversation that is ever 27 and a half past the our next programs and you're part of the world on here shortly. but for now we're pulling from moscow, kevin. oh, in the team where she did well and a great day. ah, with

ah, it's been decade since the fall of spain's fascist regime. but old wounds still have entailed your interest in going into them to shorten us. because when we find out to you, michael feed him okay. people to miss a powell said cutting me on the bus at the same me notice that anderson, i think with thousands of newborn babies were torn from their mothers and given away and forced adoption. they normally bought about a used yell for faster than my own robles. i feel a government to this day mothers still search for grown children, while adults look in hope for their birth parents. with

i'm action or john say we're going underground coming up the show after damning report describes u. k prime minister bars. johnson's pandemic response is one of the most important public health failures. the united kingdom has ever experienced. we speak to the man who has been tracking and tracing the government's failures from the very beginning and from rendition and honest interrogation techniques and targeted drone assassinations to president biden's illegal deportations of haitian asylum seekers . how our war on terror tools used to terrorize americans, all of them all coming up in today's going underground between britain zone parliament disclaiming boris johnson stewardship over the corona virus catastrophe here represents the worst public health response in history. so is the u. k. government guilty, not just of incompetence but corruption, murder,

and cover up. joining me now from livable is one of britain's renowned public health experts. livable universities. professor john ashton. john, thanks so much for coming back on. is it even important? i mean, jeremy hunt, one of the chairs or the committee was implicated in ignoring a previous pandemic response of the health secretary such a java. the 1st comment after the report was really said he hadn't even read the less than $150.00 pages reports. and we have to wait for the big inquiry, that's what the government is saying, what, what's the point of this report? well, i think it's very important because basically the government has tried to kick the inquiry into the long grass and is, i was hoping really this, it would have faded from memory by the time they get round to looking at it sometime next year. but this is a devastating report.