that's getting away with murder ah ah, sit on political draws, his intensifies as the country's military dissolves the government, the rest political leaders, and declare the state of emergency as prompt as feet protests and which 3 illustrators have reportedly been killed. and as you brought in song sense that on social media storms, the top of the audience charts, we hear from the rapid, behind the hit. let's go, brandon. there's a 1000000 songs best out right now. and if you're trying to add like a song, i can't say certain things in a saw where your brand is. that means your branding, my heart, your branding, my view of what's going on. you can ban hardly get anything. and running out the pandemic, a new report by the people's vaccine alliance accuses rich countries of leading poor relations in the lurch by failing to donate, desperately needed jazz. ah,

why for moscow? thanks for joining us tonight and all the international. and daniel hawkins, wherever you are, tonight's welcome to the program. now we start with a developing situation. in c, dawn were a military takeovers lead to violent clashes between protest this and the army, which shot 3 people dead and injured dozens more. that's according to a local doctors association. i did. on monday the military dissolved the government and declared a state of emergency that came hours of the prime minister was arrested and taken to an unknown location. while the capital was put in lockdown, has been announced. the military government will stay in place until elections in 2023. we spoke to abdullah and most sorry, sudanese refugee now in israel, who shared his feelings about what's happening in his homeland. why. 1 does he get anthea it was a surprise for us?

we didn't expect that he would come to this because all the sudanese people expected sedans to move in the right direction towards democracy. the entire nation had such high hopes, of the military always imposes its power on the people. we were shocked by the news that the prime minister, senior ministers in the sovereignty council and other important officials had been arrested. we received some messages from our brothers, despite the internet and other communications having been cut. we learned about these clashes from these messages. but of course, there is conflicting information. all communications are down. the disagreement between the military and civil officials is very important because the glorious december revolution dethroned the old regime. this regime drove the country into its current state, forcing a huge number of sudanese people to flee the country. never have there been so many refugees. as during the 30 years of military rule, the december revolution dethroned the old regime and helped create the new

government. we were counting on the new governments to create a civil state. the un secretary general was condemned the crew and called for dialogue. the situation in the country will be discussed by the security council earlier on his mortgage. the f was in the studio with my colleague will re sushi to talk about what's happening in sit on. well general abdel father, what has ye is the the top most military figure in this sovereign counsel of sir dan is dissolved the entire body. what it was in the acting a body that represented that the head of state, it was made up partly of military officials and partly of civilian officials. and they ruled the country they, they govern the country. we have learned in the early hours of the morning, reports began pouring in that the miniature was atan force in the capital and elsewhere that they were blocking off roads and bridges. that the internet had been cut both mobile and land lines that the airport was shot and all flights grounded

and canceled. it emerged later that the prime minister, as well as several of the other ministers, members of his cabinet, had been arrested and had been taken to an unknown location. the ministry of information which is still active on line on facebook. it says that a number of other ministers have managed to get away there in a, in a safe place. but it views this or the, the dissolution of the sovereign council, as a coup, as a qu by the military. and this is, is all in the back of the revolution, of course, in 2019 when omar, but sure, after 30 years, as head of country as the head of state a dictator, they called him after he was deposed of by, by popular, put us on on economic grounds most where you talk about protests, for example. i mean, took it, talk about the, at the broader picture of this part of the world. political unrest in the country is really nothing new. i mean, we talk in these, these roots go way back down there. so don, for many years had been under very tough economic sanctions,

international sanctions. eventually things got much worse and there were huge brutus in 2018, 2019. they eventually forced to add a power ahmad budget, but those problems have become worse. that is, that is the problem. now the, the civilian part, civilian part, military authorities, came to pave the way for a democracy for elections in 2023. and they were desperate for money, and so they appealed to the i meth the world bank had such money never comes, you know, freely comes with strings attached and what are the conditions was that they introduce all sorts of economic reforms and they removed subsidies. for example, for petrol for, for power, for food, they raise taxes and stud is one of the poorest countries in the world. and you had people who, who marched and protested to depose of buy shit for a brighter, more prosperous, economic future. and eventually they ended up with a courtesy that collapsed and her power, few food price hikes across the board to things have become much more desperate

than we saw of these weeks. a build up impetus. we had both those who were for the transitional council for democracy say yes, things will get worse, but eventually they'll get better. and now we have those who are, who are desperate, who say that, you know, we, we don't care, we want the military to come in, get rid of this incompetent government. we want to stick to eat with her mind if it's a military dictatorship. so long as we have food, so the, so long as things are stable and affordable at nevertheless, now we know that there are put us on going in in the capital that protesters are burning tires are protesting against this military coup as they call it. and there have been reports of violence that the number of people have also deal injured. the russian foreign ministry is urged that the sudanese people will be allowed to besides the future of their country for themselves. what reaction to the unraveling crisis from a senior research or at the institute for security studies and from

a journalist in south said on the gum then of sa sedan as ah, bring all of their defense. political fight isn't so done at through. we decide what piece agreement and what piece of human was a bottle of 10. so done back to normal and also to do more cost. but that is not working at met at the moment because the with a difference. governance and what men sedan and currently that there is a political interest from the friends political parties that seduce me. intense and actually what with what was the next solution we've done on the 10, but i now, but according when you look at the submission, actually this edition with 10 him to walk because that different group that pro mill face and then the civilian and his pupil is your time if there's no into benson's or valid as are the prime minister in the prime is resign or from day

emission position, then they did a deadline, was that as of what asked us and also our class and the crime reasonable into the country? why highway expects that people get to the streets and those numbers will continue to increase until am dillard, she actually listen to all heed to their demands of my doors. tea of sudan, nice people. additionally, there's going to be a lot of pressure coming from the region coming from the african union, and i bang to national pos list. remember that one of the difficulties that sudan has phased soon by his exit? has been the fact that they've not been able to solve that very common request. and that way they're very basis for the overture of out of my share. and we do know that their role of international partners has been very key in trying to do that. so the way forward is going to be tough and there's going to be a lot of contestation between the civilian compliment civilians in the country when

the military leaders. and we hope that all hi will be able to proceed on the side of caution and restraint. so that the ability of sudan will be power among the spot being banned by social media and anti joe biden. song. cool, let's go. brendan today finds itself sitting at the top of the hip hop shots in the united states. you see removed raf bryce, engraves track claiming contain and medical misinformation of the song take. same with positive biden's bungle that. can control is what is handling of the corona virus in that offense, youtube said the platform doesn't that i'll claim about cobra. the conflict with medical guidelines, a charge the artist himself denies. there's a 1000000 signs best out right now. and if you're trying to, like say, i can't stay for, i'm going to saw your bandit. that means you're bending my art that me, you bending my view of what's going on. you can ban on your band anything. i don't curse them. i knew that i make positive music and i do have my views and my music.

i don't even curse. i'm the most sense, a wrapper in the world. how is that possible? i say what i believe in my song, everything. i say i did it in real life. what i'm priest, and this is what i believe it should be a legal or social media company to be able to change their guy while every week and then delete things that came prior to that they actually are playing with our free speech. nobody is messing with them. they're messing the bus on the title of bryce and grace had sees after the now infamous internet catch phrase. it went viral. alternate b. c report was interviewing nascar racing. dr. abraham brown and said he heard the crowd. shant, let's go. brandon. apparently oblivious the fact people were actually shouting something different. oh, ah, ah, now the sun comes astro buttons approval rating has led to simply dipped according

to a new survey that currently sits just below 45 percent. that's down 11 points since his inauguration in january. meaning is put out is declined faster than all his predecessors since the 2nd world war ross and growing again think the president is fine job tough going. trying to kill amena people now a lottery will say let's go branding for me that somebody doesn't curse back or so my the same for president biding people, call trumpet dictatorship. there's nothing more similar to a dataset then what joe buyers currently doing and what a lot of countries are going to segregate. that's needed and vaccinated businesses like jim crow, 2 point oh or mean, while the world medical, what still continues to sound a lot about ongoing cobra pandemic insisting it can only be stopped. one way the pandemic will and when the will choose to end it,

it is in our hands. we have all the tools we need effective public health tools and effective medical tools. now, increasingly empty shelves are getting shoppers in the us nervously eyeing the calendar amid the fast approaching holiday season has been caused by a major disruption to the national supply chain. over the past fortnight, dozens of ships us forth through idling in the woods is still waiting to be unloaded. the panoramic has force wrecked havoc across the global supply. shea shortage of port operators and truck drivers in the us has led to traffic jams a dock found empty shop failed. the government claims reports have been overwhelmed due to a surge and demand that a booming economy. public that is not convent. all that led to get more gloomy reading for team biding over half of those quiz than any nationwide survey believe the ministration is dealing badly. with economic massive we've gone from

extremely prosperous, too, locked down and economically miserable in the space of a year from 2019 to 2020 the lockdown caused the supply chain to grind to a halt because businesses were not ordering products and supplies anymore because they weren't able to move them and sell them, and they weren't sure when they would be. the government does not expect to perform well in the next couple of elections if the truth about the supply chain. and the currency of the american economy becomes widely known, were told by the administration, this problem will be over by the end of 2022. i'm seeing it in the foreseeable future. this is going to take years, if not decades. and we will have to return to a state of reasonable bruster already you prosperity before the supply chain even fills itself in to return to what we considered normal

staying in america, prices is in the us show, no sign of easing anytime soon. the secretary of the treasury said it inflation rates will remain at ne, a decade highs until the 2nd off of next year. and the prices of used cars and sake, civil things have shut up by over 20 percent. and if you want eggs with low stakes, you'll pay 30 percent more for them compared to the beginning of the year. price tags for furniture and bedding of increased by 11 percent us officials. glenn inflation rate is exceeded expectations. the comma charge to the economy has caused disruptions that we will be working for over the next year. and of course, americans haven't seen inflation like we have experienced in a long time. well, it's not just america that's been hit hard steve. she's going to, for the international monetary fund, the said that recession, prussia is around the globe, will remain at least until the middle of next year, as you, in part, the disruption of supply chains during the pandemic across the ponds in the u. k.

as well. it's the poorest that the was affected by the economic recession. according to the countries opposition labor party, those less well off a pay up to 50 percent more on energy bills compared to wealthy families will discuss the findings. i'm joined while she's very much kaiser host of because reports max, thanks for coming on. great. having the program as always these warring findings for many across the world, u. s. u k. here in russia as well. you know, my driver is behind this ramp inflation. well luck printing money has a real consequences. you know, your own powell is the alec baldwin of central bankers. he thought he was shooting blanks all these years, but that's real bass money bullets. and now people are getting hurt by it. when you print trillions and trillions of dollars, it ends up increasing prices. the effects of the money printing are mitigated by 2

primary causes. one america was outsourcing its factories and labor to china. that's no longer the case so much anymore. and secondarily, the money was being purchased by the central bank in the form of quantitative easing, in the buyback of securities and debt from wall street, that's no longer working either. so now the money printing is just going directly into the cpi. it's going directly into price increases, and once the inflation genie is out of the bottle, there's no way to put it back in expectations are running high. so this is the beginning of a secular inflationary move. so what does that mean to people on the ground when we heard about the increase in price is that for, for what specific commodities, certain food items calls, et cetera, particular thing here in russia. what else do people have to worry about with these figures coming through? the purchasing power of this money is going to decrease, so everything will cost more if you're using fee money. this is an experiment that

goes back to 1971 when the world went on. if the money standard, and now for 40 years, we've been living in this experiment. and now in 2020 wanted, the experiment is blowing up on our faces. purchasing power for fee money is going down. that means that prices for stop are going to go up. the only way to stop it is to raise interest rate bound. roger, they're actually raising interest rates, they're doing the right thing. but in the united states, in great britain, they're not raising interest rates. as a matter of fact, they believe that the way to fight this would be the lower rates and to make more money available. so they're actually throwing gasoline out of the fire if they were to raise rates, even a quarter of a percentage points, they would throw the entire leverage, the economy of the u. k. and britain into complete parallel zation because those 2 economies in particular are leveraged incredibly by all that borrowed money that's based on this years of cheap interest rates. so they've really put themselves in an

untenable position. and i think we're going to see a huge economic dislocation. this is the beginning of a secular inflationary move that's going to cause tremendous damage. this is a settlement in multiple countries across the world saying, but talking specifically about the us right now. you mentioned obviously russia raising the rates, the u. s. u k, keeping them low or even considering cutting them. how is the u. s. approach to dealing with this phenomenon, different to other western countries. the u. s. is similar to these other countries and that they're all coordinating their central bank policies and they are all living in this dream world where you can print money forever and have no consequences. even though we know that the results of that were the massive wealth and income gap, the rise of an american oligarchy, the reinforcement of the existing british oligarchy, in because russia is not an indebted economy, the death of gdp in russia is one of the world's lowest so elvira,

over there at the russian central bank, had room to raise, right. so the russian economies manage the she's probably the best central banker in the world. but these other countries, because they're still incredibly indebted, they put themselves in a position where any rate raise will kill the economy and they call the crisis. and the supply chain disruption simply revealed the fact that there's incredible fragility in these economies. and now, there is no policy to address it other than to allow for a massive default to happen on not only corporate that in america, but the american sovereign debt. i think the us treasury bond is probably have to undergo a massive downgrade and by moody's, an s and t. it's not a trip lay credit. it's a triple c credit that's, that's a junk credit. the american bond rating should be junk. same thing with the united kingdom, that's a junk rated, sovereign debt piece of paper that's not worth anything. that's why you see negative interest rates. because it's so difficult to sell these things. but the actual bank, it prints and buys back their own paper at

a massive loss. that's called debt monetization. this is what we've always explain how these other countries in the so called banana republics, i've run into trouble by buying back their own debt. well, now america is doing the exact same thing, and united king is doing the exact same thing. these, these economies are in dire circumstances right now. you mentioned the national debt that the ratio at the national debt, of course the deadline to increase that ceiling in the u. s. is looming. do you think leaves inflation rates will have an impact on that? there is not a debt feeling in america. it's the debt will be increased in tall. the bond market collapses, and we have to declare insolvency. here there 9 states look in 1971. america defaulted on its obligation to great britain by closing the gold window. so america defaulted on its sovereign debt in 1971. i expect america to default again on its sovereign debt. and i think the great britain is going to require another. i'm

a bail out just like they did on the 1970 the, the after brags of the u. k. economy is such a shambolic mess right now that they're going to need a major. i'm a bail out. there is just horrible situation economically speaking. so you mentioned one way to deal with this is obviously raising interest rates to, to, to dr. inflation and obvious move. but what is the answer to this problem and what can the us treasury on the fed do right now to deal with this losing crisis? well yeah, raising we're paul walker did in 1980. when the debt the g d p ratio would have was out of pop. that was a possibility. and it worked after a massive debt raising of interest rates into the 1819 percent. right. but the debt to g d p ratio right now is, is 10 times at least higher. so that's actually not going to work. there is no

solution. that's why people are running into bitcoin. that's why bitcoin is worth over a trillion dollars. now why it's going to $10000000.00 people are running for the hills. they're getting out of dodge, they're dumping their us treasury bonds, they're dumping whatever they can and they're putting it into bitcoin. and so big going, we're going to see bitcoin be the major winner in this sovereign debt collapse globally. that's how you get to $23400000.00 per bitcoin. everybody knows it. now paul, tutor jones, a stand truck and miller, michael sailor, over at micro strategy. they're all openly talking about a speculative attack against the central banks borrow at that cheap rate by bit going and let them die. that's what's going on. and janet, yelling for one expects these interest to all these inflation apples or other to persist until mid 2022. do you think that's an accurate forecast or could we see these problems that persist into the years off of that? you know, last year johnny allen said the biggest problem with deflation. then they said, oh,

you know what? it's actually inflation. then they said the inflation was transitory. now they're saying the inflation is going to be around for a few years. we're at the beginning of a multi year secular inflation. that will last quite a quite a bit of time. we were leaving a 40 year bull market in bonds. it started when vulgar finishes job back in 1980, and ronald reagan and margaret thatcher came to office and we've had 40 years of lower interest rates. well, that's now finished. we're going to have now multi year period of rising interest rates. it's going to be worse than the 1970. we're going to see major defaults across the corporate world. we're going to see sovereign defaults. and we're going to see more countries like el salvador start to make bitcoin legal tender to get out, and they're openly mocking the i m f l salvador is openly talking the m f on twitter saying we're, we're buying big coin and it's, we're in and completely new era, a new world, a new global standard as ran. paul, a senator and you know,

in america has called on been going to be the new global monetary standard, not the dollar, not gold bitcoin. right? not as much because a host to all the cars are report, mike said, thanks for your take on that. good savvy, with a sure headlines. vaccine donations by western states of failing the max initial pleasure. so says the people vaccine alliance, whose latest report concludes pharmaceutical companies and which states are contributing to job inequality around the world. we spoke to firms and marriott, and he's also the policy lead for the people faxing a life. what we've seen is developing countries receiving an endless type of to be frank, inadequate gestures of support followed by these broken promises. and it should be a cause of international shame. i think the biggest and the data that we've released show is what we've known all along developing countries simply cannot and

should not have to rely on the goodwill of rich countries, all pharmaceutical companies. they're not delivering what we need are the rights and the recipes of these seems to be shed, so that we can scale up manufacturing and developing sustainable all the documents named a dose of reality on the lines that nearly 2000000000 code vaccine shots were initially promised by wealthy nations, however, only 14 percent of those have actually been delivered to the countries most in need . in fact, just one in 50 people in low income sites awfully vaccinated people's backs in alliance. it's crystal clear on who bearing the brunt responsibility for those figures, and that is high income state u. k. probably sit on a to 100000000 doses to kovacs. that's a worldwide initiative. aimed at for access to code vaccine, so far less, less than 10 percent of that amount. that kind of is 40000000 doses. promise has

seen only 8 percent behind that over of thumbs unmarried. again, believe the pharmaceutical genes have monetize to the pandemic. patients whenever designs for pandemic, for public health emergencies, they should not in any situation get in the way of saving lives. and that is exactly what is happening now. but i think we also really have to remember that billions of dollars and your rise and i'm pounds that have been put into the development of these vaccines. it wasn't the investment of pharmaceutical corporations, all of that. shareholders that made these vaccines possible. luca astrazeneca looked at mcdonough, almost a 100 percent hop at the finance is tax pans, money that paid for the rapid development at these vaccines based on decade of research that was also public. the finance didn't about peyton's providing incentives. this is about peyton's protecting that monopolies and the grotesque

profits of pharmaceutical corporations. they have already made billions out of this pandemic. it's time to share the recipes, the rights to produce them, so that we can get this virus under control. over for we go, let's go to some breaking news from the us. several people were injured in a shooting and a shopping center in idaho on monday evening. that's according to local police. this. what is your currently seeing has been sourced from social media ortiz. so for been unable to independently verify it, one person has reportedly been detained in police. i believe he gradually clearing the moon, the sound of voices, and make sure with injuries is not yet clear, nor is the motive behind the alleged attack. as always, will bring me more information on that story as we get it. loads that headlong this our up next going underground. while you k viewers can watch onto document trees. examination of someone else had questions on the global trend of inviting. we're back in half an hour,

the latest join us again that ah l look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to great trust rather than fear a very job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot, let's protect its own existence. with the more nato tried to explain itself,

the more obvious is called more relic needs to be retired and for good. also, joe biden told us he wanted to be the great unifier. unlike the evil orange man, indeed, now there is growing unity in the dislike of buying a i'm african resents here we're going underground. coming up with the show is the issue of war crimes. black or white has newcastle f. c follows the british government cozying up to saudi arabia. we speak to a barrister wants to read card saudi arabia, which you can't be embarrass. johnson enables arm sales to mom, yemen,

site of the world's humanitarian crisis. and this scandal threatens the future of the taxpayer funded british crown ahead of a hearing in the sexual abuse case against prince andrew, who denies everything we ask best selling by old val hallowani about the traitor king fascism. and if the royal family has always been damaged, all of them all coming up in today's going underground with 1st to the world's worst humanitarian crisis. fueled by british weapons as bars. johnson's u. k. foreign secretary and his trust returns to britain from arms, customer, saudi arabia, and join. now from the hague by human rights. le toby cabman, co founder of guernica. 37 to thanks so much for coming on. so as i say, lou stresses go back now. you're raining on doris johnson's a parade. i'll ask you about 2 specific, legible crabs in a minute. but what exactly have you filed with the british police? so this.