u. k. knowing full well was it was doing agreed that the european court of justice should have that should have a supervisory vote on this. otherwise, you have to invent an entire new arbitration system from scratch, which actually wants to will that much work because there isn't all that much to do to things in bigger, tracy's, which that you have with larger countries. like as you mentioned, brazil or ukraine for that matter, you do set up standalone arbitration now because it's a lot of work to be done. this isn't a case like this is a case where we're looking at the continued application. the law in the terrace really wears and always looking how that should be managed. why on earth should you invention? you arbitration system rather than the body which already overseas the implementation of the regulations. ready doesn't make any sense. so. oh, in reading in belfast, what's this debates so far done to your members when it comes to jobs when it comes to production levels? and if it goes south a

u. k. know, make his i made a push for increased online security. bring up questions over the future of he's at privacy long story shortly after the break. oh, when i went to the wrong one, i just don't know. i mean you world. yes to see out disdain becomes the advocate. an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. this picture tells a 1000 words a 1000 absence, a kaiser where are contained this is rosetta stone of name and kaiser for understanding this me what stacy wearing a crime. i don't know if you've seen the close up or not, but that stacy wearing a crown in front of a burning building. this is the key name of all means. this is the construct. think all you need to know about our modern blood in me with this is on seeing to national welcome bank vaccine donations by western countries of failing to much initial pleasures. so says the people's vaccine alliance. who's latest report concludes pharmaceutical companies and rich states, a contributing to jump in equality around the w

u. k. presents new conditions and delays given definite if licenses this cannot be tolerated. we know the u. k is facing this unprecedented energy crisis just like pretty much all of the countries across continental europe. and it could be a back to get even worse, because francis said that it could in the next few days decide to turn off electricity supplies to the u. k. well, how significant is that? pretty darn significant. according to you, k governments own papers in july of this year, france supplies almost half of the energy for electricity for the u. k. to this really could see the lights being turned out. well, you mean it, boss buquet depends on our energy exports. they think they can live alone while also beating up on your, on a, given that it doesn't work. the engage an aggressive one. upmanship. we negotiate a comma nicely or 9 months, and all shots are not, they don't and add to this pretty much perfect storm or threats that are coming directly from the french fishermen themselves. now we know that force johnson has already warned the u. k. that would be supply issues i

now we know that boss johnson has already wound the u. k. that the could be supply issues in the lead up to christmas . that with energy that, with petro, that's also with products in stores. and now french fishermen the same. you know, what, if you do not approve of fishing licenses, we are going to block the ports, will make sure that there will be no imports and no exports between europe and the u. k, which really could add to boris johnson wos. and those are threats that the u. k. should also take pretty seriously, given that we know that the french one, they like to protest and to they have already been several tense stand offs in the last year over this issue over fishing licenses. now the u. k. for its part says, look, we've done nothing wrong. in fact, we're keeping to our commitments and we're keeping to the agreement over fishing licenses. we have granted 98 percent of the license applications for me, your boat is in our waters. so we do not accept the we are not abided by traded cooperation agreement. we have been extremely generou

i actually, i actually cool this that in the, you know, the run up to the climate talks in the u. k. this, that, this month next month. so we would see, you know, fossil fuel companies trying to position themselves, especially in the u. k or europe as you know, more green than they really are. so, for context dani that there are massive coal company in india. they have a renewables offshoot that is technically the sponsor of this environments for coming environments exhibit. but they joined shell, which is currently sponsoring also a climate exhibit at the same museum. and so to be really honest and it saddens me as she someone from the u. k. i grew up on the science museum. the museum has really lost its way, has frankly become captured and is now a vehicle for fossil fuel industry. greenwashing. i know that earlier this year, amsterdam, sylvia sylvia sorry, imposed to ban the city of metro network on add link to what they call fossil products. they said that, you know, gas powered cars, also cheap airline tickets. and this is, you know, the municipality thing just a 1st step in th

u. k. you know, a lot of families are having to make a choice between eating or hitting in the winter. that is not the choice that we want families to be making. and the best thing to be doing in the longer term is to just read ourselves off with his gas or oil and coal, all sorts of fossil fuels. and i think a beetle, if you would argue with you, that in the long term, the solution obviously is renewables. i guess, as did the question now is how to do it in a way that it doesn't upset the market to much. doesn't make people suffer because gas is often known as a kind of bridging fuel. and we're seeing it from countries that are trying to wind themselves off call for example to renewables. that gas and it's that pressure on gas that also comes from countries like india trying to do the same. and that means liquefied natural gas is in demand in many parts of the world. i mean, do you see that is as one of the reasons and then how do you feel about the do you think that may be the move to renewables should be changed? maybe the speed of or it's being done badly? what do you think? i thin

know where some of them are quite happy for this. this, this procedure to happen to sort of b, one foot in the european union and one foot in the u. k. well, you know that there will be business people who would argue that haven't jewel access would be beneficial to the business community in northern ireland that it could bring a lot of money into the economy unionists. ab would be of the view that it damages and the economy that damages and northern arden's sort of integrity within, within the united kingdom. i think that what we do know is that something has to be in place to ensure and that sort of free flow of goods and so on on. i think all of the measures that were being brought forward to day by marquette se escalates what's going to be announced. able perhaps sort of smooth. i'd some of the bureaucracy. nobody thinks that the protocol is perfect and that doesn't need to be financed ad. but you know, something that's gonna have to replace it. unfortunately, at the u. k. government is going to have to go back to the negotiating table because essentially what it saying is that the protocols dead to them. i'm a thank you very mu

u. k. yesterday. but you know, the other leaders inside the e u members are not very if you look at from the polish point of view, the italian point of view, whatever. this is not a very sensible issue. and today in rom, i'm not very sure the ones that are going into conversation will be talking about this. so i'm not sure this has gone to going to be escalating more much more because as, as, as, as of hannah solar, it just said before they, we need each other. we need to fish in the british mothers and the breadth need to this market and need to transform and some factories and frost in reality. gram emanuel micron now told a newspaper that this phishing rao is a test of view case credibility that of the u. k. global credibility buquet, of course, is also involved in a dispute with the e. you about the trade agreement. regarding northern ireland, how much is the u. kay's credibility at risk right now? well, not much, i think, i mean, i think we've got a series of somewhat outlandish threats from emanating from mi

and i think the point that was made, but you know, it's, it's only allowing, like counterterrorism agencies, policing agencies in the u. k will be national con, one. you know, it, agency, those things you wouldn't give it to the police force. it was like when we were in the european union, shang and information system which was a database that wasn't available. so every police force in the u. k. it was only to certain options and to pounds i just happens and all of them in the united states were, were abuse. we just abuse. so if it was, if it was utilized and executed for what it was written up, work and a 100 percent, if it oversight was proper on it. and i think would be a great tool. i think that, but we just, we always take something that's, that's meant to be some way. and we just, we water it down and we abuse it. it's about giving who has access was a day to store and also destroying data with installments on it, or making sure those safeguards in place. and that's why i said, you need judicial scrutiny. what's to make it say that it doesn't go all the way down to again, the lowest common denominator, which is a c

he knows the values of labor, the values of the, of the u. k. and therefore, you know, there's, it's obvious that is a gap between the leadership and the base. and hopefully that will be bridge because then we know he's bankrolled by israeli lobby. is that correct? you didn't raise the fact that he's from the leadership campaign was financed by someone who supports israel. the key matter here is how, how to present that of the leadership of its own base and how representative the leadership of the values of labor. these values are the values of social justice, of equality, of international. those are the ones words all the time. you only there at the un general assembly. did you bet? what did he mean when he said, i give israel a year to get out and abide by un security council resolution to we will recognize israel, something about the international court of justice. you'll go to the international court of justice in a year's time. why don't going out, why give them israel and of the year? and there isn't a national community, there's a national

u. k. tax sphere. you know, once again, it's 8 the, is she in secrecy? or it happens to be secret, as you know, her, the blair's spokesman said we were aware the land tax is not able to respect to the purchase of shares, and that the seller requested to structure the transaction. and this way, i think, to re blair's people said they didn't want ownership of a opaque british virgin island company. i mean, you know, for your viewers, you, for your viewers, here's the thing. you go to work, you pay your tax, you buy a house, you're paying your tax for the global, a lease. that is not the case. it's that there's a whole parallel economy, a whole shadow economy that privileges, the wealthiest, that privilege is the politically connected and their privileges, the powerful and some of those powerful, are corrupt and will, and a lot of them, according to your papers, allegedly, i've been the lebanon i mean, there been flights this week, or is really war planes, israel on by britain of the united states lebanon being used as a key area for blades to bomb syria. y

know. busy the u. k to be it also has dire economic consequences for both countries and we have of great interest in tourism, in the u. k. from mass of africans. we also have for a lot of, so you k taurus to come to our country or both countries. leisure industry has been it very hard by the pandemic. can. you would think both of us would do all that we can to revive the sector because it is such a lucrative generator of jobs and public revenue. so i've been really astounded, and i find thee a position adopted by the government of the united kingdom, inexplicable, to be quite honest in his sir speech to the un general assembly president grammar poser identified 3 countries of concern. he made the plea for western sahara for people to have the right of self determination for the palestinians to get there in state and fall the embargo against cuba to be dropped at. would it be correct to say that these are the countries and international priorities in terms of its international diplomacy? while they're cer

you know the u at u. k. oil is always referred to as brent crude. that comes from the brent oil field in the north sea. and basically the la strips of oil are coming out from there. now you do have coming up in gloves, go call $26.00, which is going to be this global environmental conference. take place in scotland in glasgow, it's coming soon. so the u. k. government is very reluctant to make any announcements about oil fields that might be opened in the north sea and in the atlantic, which of course has plenty of oil back to be had. yeah. wow. very interesting. and so, mean lot natural gas prices in europe are heading record highs with, you know, winter on the way. so we have a story from our teeth, charlotte davinsky. she has a story from paris and hillary, of course, we're going to get your take on this reaction right after the story. there is a lot of finger pointing going on as the block faces this unprecedented energy crisis. that winter crunch is looming and according to some, this is a problem that has been, is in the making that have a loo

u. k. young concern, you know, the place we are now is, is a predictable and was the result of the policy decisions that were made in the summer to really open everything back up and to make face coverings optional to remove all distancing restrictions, not to protect schools, not to invest and insulation, and really just to rely on what has been a very successful vaccination campaign. unfortunately, i don't believe that that alone is enough, particularly in a world of delta and with a certain degree of waning vaccine immunity or. and so what we need to see now as we move into the winter as the flu season is coming and other respiratory viruses are going to put real pressure on the chassis, there should be other measures being taken now to slow to spread simple things. we can do like, mandatory things, coverings and crowd of spaces, kobe passports for high risk indoor gatherings, etc. and i think that would really helped us down the search and get all these different countries or have any surgeries at different points. i mean, you, me, as you mentioned that the emphasis will be on kind of firefight

u. k. the u. k. has on the agreement so far and they've issued those licenses, 98 percent of them. wow. and i know when it comes to these threats, we're also hearing that france might go the sanctions route with one possible action being to prevent you. k fishermen from offloading in french, harvard, and at one point threatening to increase prices to export french energy to the u. k . although officials said they wouldn't just cut off power altogether. so what is this likelihood of french retaliation at this point? yes, you're totally right on all those points. rachel, and in particular, the electricity issue is with regard to the island of a jersey, which is right off the french coast. they've actually somewhat intimated that they might cut off the electricity to jersey and lead them stranded without any heat over the winter. of course, which would be an absolute legacy thing to do. i think you're less likely to see state action because my crone, of course, he has to like blow his big horn because he's going to be elected next year. and the french fishermen are getting frustrated that there isn't