u. k. a u. s. have not finalize the trade deal. however, when boards johnson was here just a week ago, he did manage to make sure that all of the terrorists were listed on scotch whisky whiskey. there is now british beef being imported and all the restrictions on british lamb. so this is an immense amount of trade going back and forth. i think let's trust is sensible. what she's doing is she is lowering expectations and not putting pressure on the u. s. to finalize that deal, whilst pivoting to the rest of the world, particularly the asia pacific region, all i know is you gotta make sure there's no tariffs on scotch whiskey that's for sure, hillary forward. thank you so much for pleasure. planing the story for us, and that's it for this time you can catch boom bus on demand on the portable tv app available on smartphones and tablets. you google play in the apple app store by searching a portable tv. we'll see you next time on. boone bus, ah imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century. what other chap

u. k. i u. s. hope into bad with australia in a deal that we'll see nuclear power, it's submarines patrolling the into pacific region and less across life, se eurasia sent to vice president al rasmussen and mr. ross instant. thank you very much indeed for, for joining us now on the program. so deals are being strung between needs her members themselves. what messages does this send out about this state of the alliance? i think one, i think we've had several issues that you just cover issues between greece and turkey. and we had the most recent i'm i would say misplaced alliance between the u. k. u. s. ross, earlier as the wife and which basically went against a lion. her basically put a put a dagger in the trust there were. so we've got we've got issues within the, a nato ally to say that it's, it's not an important alliance. it it but i think i think europe needs to look out for themselves and they should realize that other allies don't necessarily look out after the interest of european. and so i

u. k. u think the u. s . administration needs to take a more realistic view on its rivalry with china, economically and technology equally. china is obviously on the rise. although our east military protect east north on is polity, but it's already the 2nd largest in the world. the u. s. peace proportion, mostly the me 3, spending east largest, and i don't think china is going to catch up for sure. however far the united states, economic and technology, 10 or logical capability, he spent tree in decline. we cannot just say that why not us and china sit down and make peace with each other and have a half a know, i think these are still not if you got to be realistic in the only option would have for, for the global committee to managed them yeah. so that where, where one is rising? yeah. one is declining a full blown but the war. yeah. this is, this is what we can do. yeah. 25 the hour here at moscow. so the come on the program cove. it might be a disaster globally, but it certainly put some big pharma bosse

u. k. in u. s. hopped into bed with australia in a deal that we'll see. nuclear power submarines patrolling the indo pacific region . eurasia center vice president o rasmussen told me earlier that a told r t. i should say that we could see more intro to nato defense packs in the future . we've got issues within the nato alliance to say that it's, it's not an important alliance. it it, but i think i, i think europe needs to look out for themselves and they should realize that other allies don't necessarily look out after the interests of european a snake to no longer fate for path and stay increase and france not trust or feel they can rely on that allies alliance between the u. k. u. s. across the place, which basically went against alliances. basically put a put a dagger in the trust. there were a lack of trust of the major part in the nato side. it is the key part of that day is saying we will see more defense pants between nato members than i do. i think we're pending how this goes. i do see that we will see additional packs internally with them, and they do a line between part while millions worldwide have lost their livelihood since the start of the pandemic times and never been better, the big farmer and the main shareholders of modern though one of the leading produces of co vaccines are now on the forbes rich list. one of them is timothy springer, an early investor in the u. s. firm, his fortune has shot up to nearly $6000000.00. and next we have mottos, chairman and co founder newbert a fan worth 5000000000. with board member robert lang are not far behind in 200 and 22nd place. none of the 3 were in the top 400 before this year. while the staggeri

u. k. u. s. armed violence in palestine refer, fits the day after mainland, china's national day celebrations, which marked 72 years since the establishment of the people's republic of china. after the chinese communist party won the civil war against the u. s. backed nationalist party. this amend controversy over revelations of phone calls by u. s. general mili to re ensure china of no eminent us nuclear strike and a surprise, australia nuclear submarine deal with london in washington. joining me now from aging is the center for china and globalization, vice president victor gao, to thanks so much for coming back. that own, as i said, as the day after, you have a britain's, a queen elizabeth, that croft carrier coming toward your maritime borders. nato countries openly threatening your existence, ro, us as ronald reagan nurse strike, carry a force sailing towards you, bad times for china. well, chandler just celebrated the 72nd national day, a whole 3 hours in a mood of great celebration. i was

u. s. and u. k headed your way. what did you make of these revelations in washington general milli, the joint chiefs, us, joint chiefs chairman saying that he had to reassure chinese counter guard that there was not going to be a 1st nuclear strike on china. first of all, i think generally is highly regarded. i respect it from the chinese side. know what is happening in washington the congressional hearing and really is testimony. congressional hearing is a confirmation of one point that is very important. that is, there will be no wall between china and the united states, and that is in the interest of mankind. there are people who are very eager and agitated to provoke a war between china, the united states. and they are not doing that in the interest of the american people. some people in the united states even claim that china and united states needs to have a wall with each other. they are little understand the consequence of a war g channel, the united states. because if there is a very carefully to what to he

u. s. u. k. and australia definitely undermines regional stability because in my opinion, being friendly with each other is good, but to be friends against someone that's bad, it undermines the stability we all talk and care about. yeah. like you, i prefer not to answer such questions, talks about it, or to stabilizing the situation. the situation should be call so that all authorities can work with certainty. yes, the constitution does allow me to do it to run for another term, but no decisions have been made on that yet. the 3rd generation women's forum kicked off in st. petersburg early this week. it's the 1st time the events been held and that she is focus is on the role of women in building a stable and secure future. and one of the highlights, the events sofa was a greeting from the stars. actress julia penicillin addressed to participants on thursday from a bowl the international space station where she is currently shooting the wolves. first fill in only the form which ends on friday feat

u. k. u. s. ross earlier, christie place, which basically went against alliances. basically put a put a dagger in the trust. there are a lack of trust that exist between major and the nato side. it is the key part of that. do you think we will see more defense plants between nato members than i do? i think we're pending how this goes. i do see that we will see additional packs internally within the nato alliance between ours so while millions worldwide have lost their livelihood since the start of the pandemic times have never been better for big pharma, the main shareholders of my daughter, no one of the leading producers of cobra vaccines are now on the forbes rich list. one of them is timothy springer, an early investor in the us fun. his fortune has shot up to nearly $6000000000.00. next we have moved out on those chairman and co founder new, bought a fagin worth 5000000000 with board member robert lying on not fall behind in 200 and 22nd place. now none of these 3 were in the top 400 before this year. now the staggering wealth of u. s. farmer bosses has prompt

u. k, u s. germany and korea. and as you see, it's gone way beyond anything even like the u. k which is heavily reliant on property prices. it's twice what the u. k has been and at the worst of time it, they went a little bit overboard in terms of, of, of how important property should be to an economy. yeah, the rules for playing the chinese version of the game monopoly or are quite different actually just open the board, put lighter fluid on the board and set it on fire. it doesn't last long, but it's an exciting game. but nevertheless, the reason for this is the banking system. so unlike about these other economies like the american economy or the british economy, where there is diversification, there is a technology space that is growing. there is different sectors that are vibrant and contributing to the economy in the chinese economy. it's, it's all about housing because that's what banks are comfortable lending against banks. chinese banks are not comfortable lending against entrepreneurs necessarily . they only want to lend against real estate speculation. so this is cr

u. k. u. s. australia deal at the expense of france. south africa is a part of brick, her massive alliance, very important. but all these different alliances does do they create a problem on the global stage in terms of creating a unilateral rather than multi lateral basis. as the u. s. has been accused in recent weeks. i think her, if they work to order a development agenda, been they exist for the good. but if they work in a manner that seeks to compete with each other and destroy one economy and have another being, you know, the largest in the world and everybody else, you know, should disappear, then you have problems. are the biggest task i think the global community has before it is to encourage china in the united states of america, find each other because if they don't, if have a trade war, it affects all of us. so it is, i think a very, very important that those leaders sit down around the table, work out what the issues of concern are and what the likely remedies might be. because them sorting out their problems is absolutely imperative to us economic success. so that level of conflict worries us at that point because it impacts on everybody. i don't think the associations are a difficulty. it depends on, on what they do. i certainly, if i had a contrac

u. s. it also invited the briggs balcony is long for the jolly, the french what dears and found themselves crying out. which brings us to the u. k. my horn has often been compared to napoleon the will he get caught in the nets. of is very own waterloo, francis, so incense over the u. k. 's refusal to let explanation tool that catch in british waters. it's even threatening to cut the countries electricity supply. surely it would make more sense to just pass on the increasing costs of energy to the bricks, making them pay double. but no mackinac government is forcing a battle of wills who will blink 1st. all of this comes as a friendship president is set to face his stay 1st competition to date. as the presidential election hurtles closer, many at suggesting the only person who blow a hole in makins hopes is well himself trans has lost his position for some time already, i would say since the end of her shoulder go as president transit is lost, his position on the little stage of france has decided to follow the steps to the united states and nato. and we've seen the catastrophe of that in afghanistan and iraq in extreme savio. i.

u. k. u. s. a state, which basically went against alliances. basically put a, put a dagger in the trust. there were a lack of trust, a major part in the nato side. it is the key part of that. do you think we will see more defense punks between nato members than i do. i think we're pending how this goes. i do see that we will see additional pack internally within the nato alliance between park and as he is on us international, the san join me from nor, and iraq said to minutes off next 8 been bust. ah, 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 at the point. obviously is to race trust rather than fear. a very job with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence. with now in the 21st century, we have a panic buying spree and commodities. commodities have had a new all time high, higher than

u. s. as planned to possibly ease some tariffs with partial exemption. and time now for a quick break. but when we come back pro break that tensions continue. as the u. k . threatens the trigger safeguards measures, amid a dispute over the northern ireland co protocol. we'll discuss whether a deal can be made to ease trade. whoa. that's going to break here the numbers of clothes with a one. and i make no sense. you know, born is and is a teeth and you as a merge, we don't have with the we don't to look back, see, the whole world needs to take action and be ready. people are judgment, common crisis with we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way, but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is great. the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with oh, when i was showing wrong, when i was just a shape out in the african and engagement, it was the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look so common ground. oh, the way of life. so rained is leading a traditionally nomadic lifestyle

u. k. u. s. trade deal. now, liz, trust, she saying it's not the end. i'll be all, we'll figure it out. was almost out of that call. yeah. bank bill endo, on there actually focusing on pivoting quite a lot now to the i'm trans pacific to try and secure an agreement that particularly with india on basically is because you remember that it was on vice. president biden was a part of obama's administration when obama said that the u. k. would be at the back of the queue back of the line expects it went through. so the youth you can us have not thought finalize the trade deal. however, when boys johnson was here just a week ago, he did manage to make sure that all of the terrorists were listed on scotch whisky whiskey. there is now british beef being imported and all the restrictions on british lamb. so this an immense amount of trade going back and forth, i think let's trust is sensible. what she's doing is she is lowering expectations and not putting pressure on the u. s. to finalize that deal, whilst pivoting to the rest of the world, particularly the asi

u. s. as plant in possibly eat some tariffs with partial exemption. and time now for a quick break. but when we come back pro, it breaks at tensions continue as the u. k. threatens the trigger safeguards measures, amid a dispute over the northern ireland port protocol. we'll discuss whether a deal can be made to ease trade woes. that's going to break here the numbers of close a welcome to max hazard, financial survival guide. looking for our 2 year that's with this is what happens. dimensions in britain. delicate that you watch kaiser report . what happened? i make no said, you know, born is and is blind to tease and you as a merge, we don't have authority. we don't to look back, see the whole world leads to take action and be ready. people are judgment, common crisis with we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is great. the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with hello this with . there's things we dare to ask on the way of life. a leading a tradition

u. k. u. s. armed violence in palestine fits the day after mainland, china's national day celebrations, which marked 72 years since the establishment of the people's republic of china. up to the chinese communist party, won the civil war against the u. s. backed nationalist, spotty. this image controversy over revelations of phone calls by u. s. general mili to re ensure china of new, eminent us nuclear strike. and a surprise, australia nuclear submarine deal with london in washington. joining me now from aging is the center of china and globalization, vice president, victor gow, to thanks so much for coming back on. as i said, is the day after you have a britain's, a queen, elizabeth aircraft carrier coming towards your maritime borders. nato countries openly threatening your.

u. k. u. s. japan, i mean even canada, canada and they look kind of like a little bit lost. they're just not wanted on that stage. they to but they had sort of furniture to that to the proceedings. who are you are so where we've been discussing, i sure. yeah. common for, well, i'm going to tell you why gentlemen, this is a perfect segue to go to glen right now. glenn has a new book out. absolutely fascinating. subtitle to it. i really like it. europe as the western peninsula of greater eurasia. explain or simply an argument simpler, you're kind of grown up and it's a trans atlantic partnership as an economic region, which shows them translates into politics. so melissa shared foreign policy. now my, my argument simply that they can amik interests send to discounts for more and you have this new greater you ration constellation coming along bush by. 1 countries like china, russia and it's kind of demanding that you do it fine. so we have cooperating with this new constructor in order for not in order not to become a isolated and i guess wait to some extent, see all it ended u

u. k. u. s. in france until then keep a job for social media medicine. if you think you protections needed for with, ah, with spoke to me. why destroyed you didn't a from america? nothing. we lived in a world where white lodge mattered. i was a and i wasn't known from black america. i've learned how to speak back to whitefish aboriginal people of iraq more every day. we were out loaded system. now with the police were out with 2 states. i'm scared that more children are going to grow up in the country that think says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system. been there, although shallow friends in daycare both sides of financial survival guide. stacy, let's learn about be allowed. let's say i'm a true i can, any are great grief on banks of the site. 9 wall street broad, thank you for helping with enjoy. that's right. fill out it desk slavery a rushes to suspend its permanent mission to nato. from next month, the most, a direct response to the military alliance. recently, kicking out 8 russian diplomats ready for action. russia fills one section of the north stream to pipeline with natural gas and awaits the green light from regulators to start supplying europe. that's i was thinking you commissioner warns of energy poverty throughout the continent is on the rise. america's top envoy to afghanistan tenders his resignation. it comes as the u. s. inspector general has reportedly launched an investigation into biden's military withdrawal from the country and tortured and jailed for 17 years without trial. we explore the case of pakistani, national and still in guantanamo bay. despite being cleared for release.

u. k. u. s. a in france. until then keep in touch with social media and let us know if you think you protections and needed focus on those. when i see black america listen part of my so when i was growing up like america spoke to me. when why destroyed it did not go through side black, my magic is a movement we are importing from america. no, nothing of who we are. i lived in a world where wide lives mattered. and i was not wide like ms. newman and i wasn't new from black america. i learned how to speak back to whitefish aboriginal people. here i'm law every day. we are out now with the police were at war with statistics. i'm scared that more children are going to grow up in the country that think says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system. then there are other fellow friends in daycare. there are growing indications that washington isn't finished with afghanistan. just yet military involvement just come to an end, but not engage. also, we were told there was an energy cr

u. k. u. s. same for us until then. keep in touch with social media and let us know if you think you protections needed for with what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms. race is often very dramatic development. only i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very difficult. i'm time to sit down and talk. mm. to visible, mystifies, but also have seen the daniels purely a little fish with the rest of the basal castile with this film. and just needed to ask you about it because i just moved say the game and then you would get these images moves up was closed for supposedly they'd have my did some i would say again suspend your music. his room which is filica. mom with her was out of the to get the vote if idea or the all of your rooms there. some way up. all of the bella is ready to continuously to the shelter from bush with a with russia. welcome back. the 1st ever space film crew off to that 12 day shoot up high in the sky, up al

u. k. c, u. s. and here in russia as well. facebook being a tight lipped on what the exact cause, my babe lost on something. this big happened was in 2019 and it took quite a few hours for services to get back on line. we'll talk to our corresponded a bit more about what's happening a little bit later in the program. next though, opening a pandora's box that expose a on tax havens has revealed how some of the world's rich and famous hide their wealth. among the names mentioned, our former british premier, tony blair, and incumbent check prime minister andre babbage of the league details how politicians, business leaders and celebrities avoid taxes using secretive offshore companies. and the pandora papers also single at the united states as a leading tax haven. i spoke to correspondent donald court who went over the 1st releases for us on whether there is sensational as expected. people definitely were anticipating something as big as what happened in 2016 when the pat, when the panama papers were r

u. s. u k. and the european union meeting here in cotton with representatives of afghanistan's k, take a government. the afghan acting foreign minister says his administration is entering a new phase in his country's relationship with the rest of the world. a taliban is on a diplomatic push for international support and recognition. let's bring in stephanie deckles, i for a st. cobble. stephanie, it's a dilemma, isn't it? for the international community, on the one hand, they want to prevent a humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. and on the other hand, they want to keep pressure on the town about well, yes, it really is there any leverage they have at the moment they will pulled out of this country in terms of the coalition forces. the taliban is now in control of the one leverage the international community has, is this recognition, recognizing the child on as the official government here in afghanistan. so this is what they're using to put pressure on them to. as you mentioned earlier, form an

u. k. waters. the measures include stepping up border checks on goods from britain is not here yet, where the customs controls will affect commercial imports. and travelers entering france from the u. k. the u. s. government is trying again to extradite wiki leaks, founder julia sans from the u. k. protest is denouncing the extradition or outside the high court in london with the to day hearing is being held. a lower court previously ruled assange not be sent to the u. s. a mental health grounds. he faces 18 charges there related to the publication of secret military documents that he barbara has more now from outside the court in london. the lower court ruling in january of this year, i was based on the, the judge. they're saying that given us prison conditions, there would be a severe risk of julian assange taking his own life. that was why she said that he should not be extradited to the us. now in the last few hours, lawyers representing the u. s. government have argued against against him. any suggestion that julian assigns would face harsh treatment that you have said they've told the judge is here. that if he served any jail sentence that could be served in australia, they've said, but

u. k. the u. s. germany and china. all arrivals will still need to show and negative cova 19 test. prime minister prior root pry, you'd rather shaneka says he'll consider lifting the nighttime curfew and ban of alcohol sales in the capitol by the new year. experts at india's drug regulator are recommending the emergency use of co vaccine on children above the age of 2. that's a locally made covey, 19 vaccine. the drug makers, a clinical trials have shown it's safe and effective to use on that age group tests were conducted from may and to last month, and more than $500.00 children before this week's review by the regulators panel. it's the 1st vaccine in india to be recommended for the use in kids under 12 years old. and utility companies in india being urged to import coal because of a shortage of fuel producers will now have to bring in up to 10 percent of vehicle despite having the world's 4th largest reserves. india's supply can no longer keep up with demand due to pandemic, related issues for power and electricity

u. k. the u. s. germany and china all arrivals will still need to show negative coven 19 test results. prime minister, pri, you'd, china, chair, says he'll consider lifting the nighttime curve. u. m. n of alcohol sales in the capital bank cog by the ne. experts at india's drug regulator, a recommending the emergency use of co vixen on children above the age of 2. that's a locally made cove at 19 vaccine. the drug makers say clinical trials have shown it's safe and effective to use on that age. group tests were conducted from may and to last month and more than $500.00 children before this week's review by the regulators panel. it's the 1st vaccine in india to be recommended for the use in children under 12 years old. and utility companies in india being urged to import coal because of a shortage of fuel producers will now have to bring in up to 10 percent of their coal. despite having the world's 4th largest reserves. india's supply can no longer keep up due to the pandemic related demand for power and electricity. the u. k. bricks, it ministers says the northern ireland protocol is doing more harm than good. and he's revealed a proposal for a new amended deal. david frost sai

u . s. u. k. and european union gather here in kata with representatives of afghanistan's caretaker government. the afghan acting foreign minister says his administration is entering a new phase in his country's relationship with the rest of the world. attorney bonnie's on a diplomatic push for international support and recognition. stephanie deca has more from couple the one leverage the internet community has, is this recognition recognizing the taliban as the official government here in afghanistan. so this is what they're using to put pressure on them to form an all inclusive government at the moment. the interim government is made up only of talbot members. there are a few minorities, but certainly there are no women. women also women's rights. a major issue talking about allowing particularly girls to the ages of 12 and 18 to return to school and university. that hasn't happened yet, the taliban says they are looking into it. they will do it. but it takes time to sort out the logistics in te

u. k. waters. the proposed sanctions will come into effect on monday and include increased checks on british goods. france also says it will not rule out reviewing its power supply. so the u. k. the u. s. government is trying once again to extradite wiki, expand, or julian assange from the u. k. protest as against the extradition gathered outside the high court in london on tuesday. or a 2 day hearing is being held. a lower court previously ruled that assange could not be sent to the u. s. a mental health grants. he faces 18 charges there, related to the publication of secret military documents. hong kong has fast and you film censorship law as part of beijing's crack down on the cities pro democracy, movements it bands current and past movies that violates the national security national security law theaters. he challenge it will be fined up to $175000.00. in haiti, the poorest country in the western hemisphere, priding health care is difficult. so even in the best of times. but these are times of crisis, gangs of bull kitty ports creating a fuel shortage. it's our life or death situation. voss bottled patients as well rentals reports from the capital, puerto prince. of all the place

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

u. k. the u. s. germany, rutter, japan, and a couple of others. what is this? is this, this kind of, if you want, if you, if you call it vantage or, or leadership negatively, the ship is being fitting away because we're going to be taken up by the middle class and the rich gloves of india, china, south africa and others, right? i think we need to be, we need to be aware that there's a common understanding that we need to decala nice and the comes of climate change stuff, colonize, yeah. or cover. and i can see the stephanie, you talked about about paying back. i think the public these days understands the climate change is real up. that argument is one, right? and people think it's fairly safe to say worried. does the public though understand the costs involved in fixing the problems? i mean polluters should pay, of course. but what about the public? well, i don't know what the public you're thinking. i'm coming from a scientific perspective. and i think that most people would understand that you have for that to happen. responsibility. as a precautionary princ

u. k. the u. s. germany, rutter, japan, and a couple of others. what is this? is this, this kind of, if you want, if you, if you call it vantage or, or leadership, negative leadership is being fitting away because we're going to be taken up by the middle class and the rich gloves of india, china, south africa and others, right. i think we need to be, we need to be aware that if a common understanding that we need to decala nice and comes of climate change study colonize, yeah. or cover like as soon as stephanie, you talked about about paying back. i think the public these days understands the climate change is real up. that argument is one, right? and people think it's fairly safe to say worried. does the public though understand the costs involved in fixing the problems? i mean polluters should pay, of course. but what about the public? well, i don't know what the public you're thinking. i'm coming from a scientific perspective. and i think that most people would understand that you have for that to happen. responsibility. as a precautionary principal, of course, something you have to pay for repairing it and one way or the other. so we need to do significantly our missions. i think that's a come on, i'm a standing, anyone that is not a given thing. give them the staples of our, of our climate. but the 2nd thing is how do we repair for the loss of damages that occurred in the house, developing countries from one communities, but also increasingly in the norse. but as i'm saying, what we have to do as well, to pay for leverage money, finances for paying those communities to do adapt to climate change both resilience and simply pay for loss or damages. the kind of after, after adaptation, loss or damage is coming in a big way. and this will be one of our priorities for the upcoming climate conference. last, which we'll get on to end in just a moment, but you're going to. so you shaking your head a few moments ago, not sure whether that was in disagreement or agreement, but don't want to pick up on what stuff. i was saying that yeah, i think stephan is right, but it's, it's not enough to pay compensation or reparation of whatever for, for local communities. i mean, the colonial globalization has shown that be ever, ever more an equal distribution of wealth on the globe. and in order and the i know double bind because in the north we say, okay, we are, we are ready for 0 emission in the future and keep our, our level of comfort, our way of living. and that won't be possible, because the large part of the globe water has a right to, to increase their, their standard of living and, and, and their consumption levels are we need go with social justice. and that means that we need actually to lower our living standard in the global north in order to allow that lower south to get some increase in their wealth. i mean, the stephanie was right to say this is also a point now for the elite in the global house and a middle classes which also need to adapt. but on a lower level, the need a reduction or lowering of our living standards in the north. i mean, to allow others to grow and increase their, their consumption level. and that is something which we need to tower our people. and nobody really wants to tell everybody hopes for, for a logo global fix. and as i, as i need to fix, and as i said, that just because we used to it because i was 600 years when you get more resources, we went somewhere else and got the resources there. and in science fiction, we now and not only in science fiction, we talk about the colonization of, of the moon or the mass, which is just the continuation of this narrative that we can increase consumption and listen. but the simple fact we can't, and that is something which we need to, to tell the people an a echo cartoon just just a moment, but, but you're going, i just want to ask you a question about the mindset that allows people in one part of the world to live beyond their fair share of resources at the expense of others. globalization as a form of, of colonialism. yeah, i mean that is, i mean, that is my observation when i see that people, even in germany, which are quite sensitive about climate change. still think that they can just go on living the way or they used to live and over said because we will find a way forward and, and that they are in denial. in denial of, of, of the re, germany. europe has acquired its riches and in denial of the conic ranches, off this climate emergency. and i think it's time to really tell the truth, and we need to think ahead and find a new way, a global social justice approach to this in an a global scale does have you have to change basically everything in order to survive. this emergency occur. she said, this exhibition is made up of work, or many from artists, from, from the global south in what ways have, has the legacy of colonialism and its impact on, on climate change affected that their work. i mean, it runs entirely through their work. there were there work has of politics to it because in built in the photographs of the films or tapestries they make, there's a clear wang social injustice and inequity between north and south. but also they work as a poetry to it is a visual parity to it because their work is deep imbedded in working from the perspective of people and places and communities and memory is within america, carrier africa. which is to say to one of the ways that we can start to a fact some of the shifts of your other speakers are talking about is through an expansion of our own imaginative reach. is through being able to stevie through the eyes of other people. and perhaps reach closer to a sense of understanding of what's at stake of the b team, preciousness of the natural world in different parts of the world, of the climate and the peoples and environment. so, understanding that these legacies in play isn't just to lamenting. it's also a way of saying, look, let's shift our perspective. let's expand our imagine to reach in order, but to understand what's at stake, but also to recognize that there are more possibilities in play about how we can talk about how to think about climate change. as a consequence, i want to start to cover this differently about stephan is as you pointed out, this exhibition opens ahead of the top $26.00 climate conference in glasgow with with progress on the 2015 parents agreement. still lagging me. what are the chances of cop 26 actually being anything more than just a talking shop but results in more empty promises? i dunno to be very honest. i think taurus johnson mix a good job on hopping an up and making a propaganda show. and it will be one of the cops some which might end up in nice commitments on the paper. and they picked us on the shelf, but nothing which is the materialize of all which are some granular and precise. unfortunately, we had a couple of good cups in the past, starting from kyoto, going to paris. but most of the caps have been just empty paper. unfortunately, that doesn't speak against multi lateral agreements and mighty lateral get together . i think the goes through that one. but i think the real fight is on the ground, the real fight is not on his caps. and this is on the regions as in the cities, as an a countries and a parliament. that's where the commitments are being done by the implementation has to be great. i think we need, we need to be need to be clear about this one. let me say one thing about the, the over all and up, and i might be a little bit exaggerating here on the understanding a, we have to tell our people in our rich countries, supposedly rich countries. they all have to give up their living standards to reduce a living standards. i think that's a very detrimental approach. i think we need to differentiate whom we asking that one. i think we need to go for emma coming from a social justice movement on a trade unionist. i'm a socialist for many years and i think would really, really differentiate and tell and tell and tell the public. there certain folks, certain classes. ok. who benefit from the current situation to benefit from the failure of the states? yes. to address texas and equity and others were suffering. we have in germany and revenue was mentioned in germany about 30 percent in poverty. were working the, the increase, the increase of the minimum wages now from 9 euro to 12, euro in germany, which might be coming up with senior coalition affects 37 percent of the population . the 37 percent of the population have a wage per hour. what is less than 12 euro? yoga? i need a very quick answer from you. did you know your comments? your thoughts on that? britain's queen elizabeth this week was, was, was overheard expressing her frustration with the politicians being all talking and no action. what are your thoughts on comp 26? if you she is, she is right. and if copper 26 doesn't get paid do away with the ideology of growth and consumption, then it's failing because that's what we need them to tell us that we need data. the ideology of growth lead to this to faster on this, this ideology in place. we can't, we can't short it up. that gentleman, i'm afraid we're gonna have to wait it without a time. many thanks. indeed sir, for being with us. echo ashan yoga and some other and stefan singer. and as always, thank you for watching. don't forget, you can see the program again at any time just by going to the web site at al jazeera dot com for further discussion. join us on our facebook page. that's at facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. and you can join the conversation on twitter handle at ha, inside story from me. avery and finnegan for the whole team here it though. huh. thanks for watching. we'll see you again. bye for now. ah. a in the country with an abundance of resource raid already won indonesia whose firms for me we move to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new 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