ah ah, the headlines this hour a whistleblower report in the british medical journal claims there were serious flaws in the testing of phases cove with vaccine and indifference to by the us authorities. also this our an unprecedented low relations between france and stria . take a further plunge, that after the league of a text message from president macro, about the submarine deal that was canceled between the 2 countries. i'm with the u . k. host. will you ends climate summit in scotland, a controversial plan for a coal mine in england? pushed the country's green pledges in the spotlight. we speak to locals, anxious for the mind, to get the go ahead. to step forward, really for technology and everything else, the mind should go ahead. please note the morning to get to your,

the prototypes that are coming in as well to resist and also educate to the kids and are very deprived area of the ok. ah hello. well, good morning, just from 11 o'clock in moscow, you watching artie international and the british medical journal has published a whistleblower report claiming there were serious floors and fire is coded vaccine trials last year. the researcher behind the claim says that she was fired the same day. she raised her concerns and says to that the us authorities are refusing to investigate with more his ego, she done off. so all these revelations, they have been published at the british medical journal, a very respected science paper, not some tabloid, that has a history or well is known for publishing some unverified information. and so that article it details the allegations of a whistle blow of

a woman who used to be part used to be with a contractor with a company called ventana. so what does this vin tarver your firm has anything to do with the pfizer and it's vaccine you might ask? so it all goes back to the 3rd phase of clinical trials on the vaccine. some might argue that it's the most important phase. so pfizer to do the these trials, it hired a number of firms and a number of contractors. and so these contracted companies, they were responsible for the, for the trials in total phases, vaccine was tested on more than $40000.00 subjects. in fact, the numbers closer to 44000 and this vin ta via firm was responsible to conducting trials on about a 1000 of people. and so this whistleblower, she claims that she has observed some negligence. some are well, some violations during those trials. for example, according to the allegations,

participants were placed in a hallway after that receiving the job. so instead of getting proper medical attention, they were somewhere in the hallway on top of that, she's accused batavia of a lack of timely follow up on patients who showed some severe symptoms which could be interpreted as well. side effects of the vaccine that they're using. the word or the british medical journal is using the word adverse events in relation to the symptoms to these will potential side effects also protocol deviations. we're not being reported according to the allegations. the vaccines were apparently not stored at proper temperatures, and this is crucial for 5 for the 5 the vaccine. because, well, it has to be stored to very particular temperature, very low temperature. and this is something that makes the transportation of this vaccine, particularly challenging. also are the whistleblower reported mislabeled laboratory specimens and apparently vent avia targeted those members of staff who will try to

blow the whistle and try to bring to light. these are these discrepancies or these instances and or. 2 the whistleblower saying that she was victim over such targeting that she was fired after she tried to bring to light these allegations. so when, according to her, the company or when these allegations 1st fell on deaf ears or within the company, she assembled them. she put them together and sent them all to the da, the u. s. agency, a governmental body responsible for giving the approval for the emergency use of vaccine. and this is the response she got. have a list. within hours, jackson received an e mail from the if da, thanking her for her concerns, and notifying her that the f. d. a could not comment on any investigation that might result. a few days later, jackson received a call from an f da inspector to discuss her report, but was told that no further information could be provided. she heard nothing

further in relation to her report. well, given what we've just had, it could have been world seen as an optimistic sign for this whistleblower, you know, company the or rather the empty air getting back to her the very same day. and obviously she comes across as a very concerned person. and on top of that, all of this happened in september last year, which is important because that's before 5, the phases vaccine got the approval of the of da so well. so the only logical assumption that could be is that the da will look into these claims, address them and well make a decision whether or not they were important are but in december, same year, the price of vaccine god. oh god, the well it, it was recognized, it was recommended for emergency use by the, of the 8 and the of the a did not address any of the allegations have listened to the or to, apart from the article in the british medical journal. in phase as briefing documents submitted to an f d, a advisory committee meeting held on the 10th of december 2020,

to discuss fries as application for emergency youth authorization of its cove at night in vaccine. the company made no mention of problems at the vent, obvious site. the next day, the sta issued the authorization of the vaccine. we have, of course reached out to pfizer entire via our, the earlier post to well, to find out their opinion on this as to may be why they believe that these claims should be, should they should be taken into account that there unimportant. but we're still to hear back from then or from them and are, well, i guess the only are the only logical outtake from the story would be listened to your doctor before. well, you know, putting anything in your body. now we spoke to reading university micro biologist, doctor simon clark about this. and he is concerned that the allegations there could lower the public's trust in the vaccine. the biggest problem, the potential problem with, with this article, the bridge medical journal will affects or could affect public confidence in the

vaccines when really should a mistake to happen. but it's important to, to, to acknowledge that when you know mistakes is happens, you recall to new, acknowledge it and deal with it. this could happen with any that said, no, just actually people should remember that many, many millions of people around the world, this axis. and it's effective and it's not relations have taken a further down term between a stray lee and france with paris saying that that kind of parts using inelegant methods. this does come after an s m. s message discussing the friend just rarely in submarine agreement and attributed to president mack. chrome is linked to the press prompts now says the whole thing is a stab in the back to the seat was intentional. and because they was far more at stake and providing submarines because it was a common agreement and sovereignty sealed was

a transmission of highly classified debtors. the way it was handled was plainly as that in the back while as the situation that's really gone from bad to nuclear france in australia. i've been pretty much at each other's throats since september after australia announced that it was pulling the plug on that deal deal at france that described as being the deal, the sale of the century to build this fleet of submarines. now at the time france said that when a stranger announced it, in fact when it was doing is up pursuing a new deal with the us with the u. k. and canada that it had been completely unaware of this in, at essentially had the, the rug pulled from underneath it. even just a few days ago, president mac ron had suggested that the australian prime minister scott morrison had lied to him out. right. i do see when, when you have recent, you have to be do you have to behave in mine and consistently

with i don't think i know statements that when my questioning, astride is integrity and the slurs that have been placed on australia, i'm not going to call that on behalf of the strident i can deal with whatever people throw at me, but astride it has a proud record when it comes to our defense capability. now this is saying that people in glass houses shouldn't throw, shouldn't hurl rocks and australia is clearly fuming over those comments from president mack on, which were made directly to the press in english. now it's decided to come play at that game and apparently has released a text message that mack on sent to morrison just a few days before at the ending of that deal. and now now this text message suggests that president mack, on which one is the eliza and the french government, did actually have an inkling that there was

a problem with this deal and that it could be going under if you thought things couldn't have gotten worse. well, you would be wrong because they clearly are unraveling at a furious pace. at the moment that leak has seen paris pushed the red button with the french ambassador who had been briefly recalled from canberra as a result of this row. naught mincing his words. cease is an unprecedented new law in terms of all to proceed and also in terms of truce and trust, you dont be able exists on personal exchanges of leaders were allies but babies jessica confirmation that we were never seen as an ally. france is clearly a ghast about this situation. the idea that there could be a leak of messages sent from one leader of a nation to another,

has completely baffled, shocked and disgusted officials here. and it looks like this issue between france and australia could about to be causing even bigger problems for australia. we know that the country is due to have trade talks with the european union. they've already been postponed as a result of this route. if those talks do go ahead, i guarantee you that there will be a new rift, and that time it will be between france and brussels. davinsky there, and i promises to protect the earth forests. ambitious goals of net 0 by 2050, and giving cash to south africa to help it and his reliance on cold. the u. s. climate summit in scotland this week did up his pledge to save the planet with britain prime minister boris johnson taking the lead. although bass said the u. k doesn't appear to be holding back on its own fossil fuel projects. because a recent report does reveal that around 40 plans are seeking approval in the k in

the next 4 years, which if approved are said to nearly triple the country here. the greenhouse gas emissions is not going to speak to over at proposed new coal mine in northwest england, which boars johnson says he doesn't support but insists it's not up to him to deal with locals. there however, say there's a desperate need for it. the mind should go ahead. it will be mined in the safest, cleanest grayness where it can possibly be done. plans are being explored for the 1st coal mine to be opened in the u. k. in 30 years here in the coastal town of white haven in northwest england, just a 140 miles north from here, the cop 26 summit in glass goes in full swing the u. k. of course, hosting that summit, that critics say it sends out the completely wrong message for the hosts to be giving the green light to this coal mine. while at the same time preaching the green message to the rest of the world,

the u. k. government has decided not to intervene with the plans of opening and brand new english coal mine. this really shows the true meaning of so called nat 0 . 2050 these leg insufficient targets long into the future basically mean nothing to day. but contrary to what some make spect given phase as a potential air pollution, the locals are quite happy to have it. many of them think it could spark a much needed economic revival to step forward, really for technology and everything else is failing to produce your mining area. and i know to many, many years now as all gone. we journey jobs, indiana. notice elani phil. it's here that prototypes that are coming in as well to assist and also educate to the kids in a very deprived area of the okay. and that's what's needed to drive the future to drive education and support the kids. a local campaign is in support of the mind, say that coaching coal, which is used to manufacture steel rather than generate energy, is being unfairly maligned by green activists. this is just an older piece to the

puzzle. got his green green glee we. we are an environmental area. we understand what the problems are when there's no denial. if there's an issue that is a problem, we've got nuclear, we've got winds, they, we've got a high job that will be common to some point in the future. and thankfully, if we get this my going as a will be say him a coca cola from over there to the transport it from america, which is, couldn't we? what was it on to think that young teddy sell him is that we shouldn't open a mind when we're buying all the coal of it. it's a bit hypocritical west cumbria mining. the company in charge argues that the project will be the world's 1st net 0 metallurgical coal mine in the world. ministers of argued in favor of the project from an economic perspective, as well as an environmental one to a very small as i am, stand quite specialist for form of coal that's being that would be produced there on will have a negligible impact ons of the global coal usage,

we need to transition our existing oil and gas sector to a d carbon ice platform. what others want to see is a complete eclipse and shutting down of oil and gas with 250000 jobs vanishing overnight. the u. k. government on the pressure from climate groups intervened and ordered an inquiry by a planning inspector. local mayor refutes any objections. however, saying coaching call from the mine would drive forward green energy project. he also insists that the project will revive the local economy off the curve. it, ma'am, i think you've got to look at the united kingdom as a whole. fam, we're responsible for just all the one percent of the entire world, carbon emissions on this. mine will british functional from north point one percent of that one percent. the mine will have a huge positive economic impact on the, on the area, etc. i chuckled and investment, this is private money coming in that you took him 160000000 pound into to watch

a relatively small community that i'll create 500 direct jobs that are with the spin off of $1500.00 supply chain jobs that will transform people's lives in this area to inquire results the jew at the end of the year, well off to the climate debate has moved elsewhere for is johnson said at cop 26, that he didn't support the opening of the mind that he would leave it to the planning come to the side, an indication perhaps of his own desire to not get dragged into a row with a local community desperate for the area once again to see if he can make regeneration these early all tea in white haven cumbria. we spoke to an environmental journalist and whether the british government is actually sticking to his green initiatives and pledges to drop fossil fuels. u. k. president of carbon, seriously, undermined by the government phone actions in the united kingdom. government have a trill of fund, new fossil fuels by itself. however, as team united kingdom,

financial industry and the financial industry globally will be able to continue to invest in sulfur chills, investment by the united kingdom in global fossil fuels, amongst a 15 percent of global investments. and that's where the united kingdom record is really terrible. in that it's center for global finance for fossil fuels. so this is the off there for our credibility for president of the cop when a victory for drug companies, a california judge has ruled that for manufacturers can't be held responsible for the states o p o u crisis. he says there's no evidence the rise in prescriptions was done to misleading marketing. and his thought the ruling could also set a precedent for similar cases. in other states. we got the thoughts of j bradshaw who became addicted to the pills he was prescribed. it sets a very dangerous precedent and, and more importantly it's, it's sad. this is,

this is becoming a in america, very common knowledge that companies like purdue pharma, sat around a board room table and made a decision to target a blue collar areas in america. areas like southern ohio, eastern kentucky, west virginia, because they knew that their new powerful prescription opioid it would flourish there. while the case was the 1st, a drug company has one in over 3000 glossy. it was filed over a crisis, which has claimed the lives of half 1000000 people in the united states. i. for the last 20 years, the previous administration declared a nationwide emergency to after the number of debts women. opioid overdose rose 6 times in the united states. now in 2020 alone, more than 9000000 people were victims of appeal misuse, including teenagers and adults, majority of which were prescribed medicine, mostly pain relievers. j grant. sure again says the court ruling leaves the

vulnerable with like justice. i can remember being 1718 years old and having a very minor injury and you know, being prescribed 40 milligrams of oxy gotten for injuries like that. there isn't that i don't think there is a government or a doctor or any medical professional who would call that reasonable. we've got millions of people whose lives have been affected by this. here we are years later knowing what we know. and we're still unable in courts to provide these families with, with some kind of justice for loved ones that they've lost or loved ones that are still struggling. it's, it's, it's, it's a travesty. well, it's not just at home that u. s. medicine is in the spotlight americans reputation on the world stage suffering to with widespread negative views of its health care system. at least according to a recent survey conducted in 17 countries, it does say that almost 50 percent do believe that the u. s. health care system is

below average, while 18 percent consider the worst among developed nations in almost 40 percent. do you believe that the u. s. government didn't handle the co would crisis well enough? when we talk to ex congressman from paul, who believes that the problem with the u. s. health care system is that is under the influence of big corporations. been made much, much worse with a pandemic because i think all the policy is essentially we're sensually wrong on this walk down business and spending all this money and interfering with the practice of medicine. punishing people who wanted to have a debate on the care like we have for ever. so it's that that has made it much, much worse. and it's going to get much worse to if we don't release the freedom that the doctors need. but you can't let the corporations run most. now, most doctors work for corporation, they're not independent. i was totally independent by patients and i made all the

decision. but that's not the case. now what we have now is a corporate state. corporations are very, very powerful. they influence it, so it's not the people really voting. it's really the corporations that run things . so the corporations run medicine. they run the military industrial complex, they run all our schools now. so we're a long way off from what people think is democracy. know we're a long way off from freedom. we have now a reflection of democracy because the people with a lot of money and control the monetary system. so no, we deserve a lot of that criticism, but it's, it's, it's unfortunately a whole philosophy of government that has come out of our universities teaching this corporatism. now you can see that interview in full online with the former congressman ron paul, where he also talks about the level of freedom and the state of democracy in the united states who had a much more to a website at our feet. a climate of fear. c,

chilling description of life inside the case, national podcast of the b. b. c. from the latest investigation by the daily mail. the newspaper spoke to several employees including a former senior b, b c manager. they say that doing journalism is a challenge when you have to look over your shoulder we're fighting our own culture wall in the corporation. you live with the realization that if i put a foot wrong, the mob will descend. that is a huge level of fear within the organization with people thinking that the going to be the next to get monster. when a saw off come the board causing regulate tree body, they're afraid of 5 internal stars networks. he filled the holden to the climate of work and as i'm getting the p. c valid rights, not only a story is being changed or adapted, but sama partly even being dropped. but where does that leave the state forecast as journalism hearns free presses a hall. this is a night man. well and very,

very bodily for the bbc. literally there are people who think we should stop bunning words, they don't lie compelling viewpoints. they don't like. there are lots of things we hear in journalism that we don't agree with that. that's the whole bloody point, isn't it? while the baby see says it's editors have a responsibility to st. diversity of opinion. it's a slippery slope for some janice, who say this so called mob rule if they got it wrong. take last month's example where it publish an article, suggesting a handful of lesbians felt pressured into sex by some trans women. well, 20000 people signed an open letter calling on the bdc to apologize dubbing it trans phobic and poorly evidenced was to be received most or was that b, b, c, misrepresenting the facts. well, the v b c journalist behind the very story apparently had to fight like hell against internal opposition to get it published. so surely they must have seen something coming. but have editorial lines become so blurred now that the b may ends up like

the new york times, with some even quitting the channel for goods. stories had chosen and tal in a way to satisfy the narrative. arden says rather than to allow a curious public to read about the world and then draw their own conclusions. my own forays into wrong thing have made me the subject of constant bowling by colleagues who disagree with my views. they have called me uneasy and arrest janice, of course, have a duty to be impartial, sensitive and respectful. but when it comes to identity politics, the cultural war means whatever, turn the say or do they all think, can't get it right. as they will always offend someone somewhere. but we discussed the situation with the u. k. journalist and broadcast neil clark. he says that the purpose of journalism is always been to show all sides of the story, not just the pleasing one my job as a reporter, easter basically cock hawaii to one side. my political views, my views,

social hues, whatever and report what is happening and report the story. and in that case, you have to make sure that both sides are given. that you do see both sides of it. you get your wide range of opinions when you put your you fill in together all your or your documentary together. and i think that distinctions been lost. and that's the problem with this ultra woke goodness is that there are these issues where there is no consensus. a lot of the time, it's almost like it's a case now. well, no, you can't have that a thing. it that's outside the parameters. things of train. britton's changed and you shouldn't have to reflect that, that we really need to have put, you know, the, the widest possible opinions out there, and not seek to, to, to restrict our coverage, basically only taking only taking the one. i'm not the democrats ever suffered a shock to fate in the u. s. state of virginia, where the republican candidate, glen youngin, has claimed victory is widely seen as a blow to joe biden and a damning judgment on his presidency. looking at the significance,

his caliber hoping glen youngin has won the governorship of the state of virginia. not the results that would have been expected a year ago. however, a lot has changed in a year with the votes tallied, it looks like the republican is winning the state of virginia when his opponent, terry mcauliffe was expected to be a pretty solid winner about a year ago. what has changed in a year? well, joe biden has been in office, and the biden administration seems to not be having a very good night in the united states. at this point. we're seeing close races, not just in virginia, but also in new jersey and around the country. it's a good night for the g o, p not a good night for the white house, and this reflects the trend of the biden administration overall. currently, the binding administration only has a 42 percent approval rating. meanwhile, 71 percent of americans say the country is moving in the wrong direction. there's

a new poll among democrats that actually shows that they feel their party would be most likely to retake the white house in 2024, to win the right house and 2024. if they actually nominated someone other than jo bite and didn't have him run for reelection. now all of this can be attributed to some recent moves by the, by the administration, the chaotic pull out of afghanistan. the situation regarding inflation was very unpopular coded mandate. all of this has contributed to a situation where the white house is very unpopular and the republican party seems to have the upper hand. so it's only a year until there will be mid term election to determine the fate of the house of representatives in the senate on capitol hill and the u. s. congress could also be in question, most will be waiting to see joe biden reaction to can i to dance, but it appears. this is a reflection,

a negative reflection on the biden administration. and reporting that just coming up to har, pos 11 in the morning. here in moscow, good to have you company more from us in 30 minutes. ah, [000:00:00;00] a proud name becomes the advocate. an engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves will depart, we choose to look for common ground.

good russia, this class of car was discontinued more than 20 years ago, even though they more than a sort of a deal with them for the practice. it took 5 years to close the gap on the world car industry from the drawing board to the 1st finished model skips as well over a total key of dealing with the law firm ocean commission law school. well, we'll shoot for commercial then you look up with it's been 30 years since the soviet union collapsed. um miss caldwell don't go to chill on to what the problem yet nuclear you talk so. so show me where you all swore trust on want all of them. ukraine was one of the independent states that emerged from the ruins of

a super about new or somebody. would you also get on google greens? come a little more surely confusing. some of the i can last new lease in west indiana better one more law, a for shopping with water. the past 3 decades. green light for ukraine, eye witnesses recall the events. this will be more or less so judiciary wasn't a deficiency of chipotle. what i knew tonight that order, i'm not sure but i did that for months with no idea what else? what other forces were at play? the producer whom you show in ship machine, those them you put in the kid. what it a little bit when is it the shows us in was versions old. nice. take a look at ukraine. 30 years out the gaining independence. going to remove your

phone with us for dinner unless you mean, yeah, i guarantee recorded live,