u. s. will allow certain metals from the you to enter duty free. the accord avoids e retaliatory measures on us products, which word used to go into effect in december for the present, donald trump introduced the special levies 3 years ago. now, phil laval joins us from washington, d. c r. what does president joe biden gal this? what does the us get out of this? oh, you got a lot of other the same, right? i mean, 1st of all, he's only well stage a show that america is back over for business. it's making friends again, it's moving away from that. isolation is the approach from the previous administration. also, as you said, helps them get away from most a you retaliate, retired site, would you to come in in a matter of weeks that we're going to double on all american products? things like bourbon whiskey, things like holiday with motor, like harley davidson motorcycles, which was not going to go down particularly well here domestically. one of the big things is it allows him to really show off just what the u. s. is doing in terms of climate change

u. s. will now allow sudden metals from the you to enter duty free. that avoids you retaliatory measures on u. u. s. products that were due to take effect in december for us president donald trump introduce those levies 3 years ago. sullivan has more from washington d. c. what this does is it gives president biden a number of wins. first of all allows him to show off on the world stage that the u . s. is back that it's making friends again, which is what a lot of the g twins he's been about. it's about him showing that the u. s. is moving away from that isolation is the approach that the previous administration favorite in a number of ways. it allows him to also avoid these e u retaliatory tariffs. remember they would you to kick it in a matter of weeks. they're going to double duty on a number of things, like for whiskey like harley davidson motorcycles, all american products and this would not have gone down well domestically. it also allows him to show off his green credentials. we know that president biden has made tackling climate change. a real t

u. s. will soon start vaccinating children between the ages of 5 and 11. the drug regulation agency has authorized a lower dose at pfizer by on to coven 90 and jab for that age group. at means as many as 28000000 children could be eligible. the head of the food and drug administration says this will bring the country closer to returning to a sense of normalcy. the move referred by arise and infections of the delta variant, as well as the reopening of schools. lawrence guston is the director of the world health organization sent on global health law. he says vaccine mandates for children are unlikely for now. i still worry about the u. s. commitment to global vaccination in equity, but to the united states. this is a really important landmark because children 5 to 11 year old will be able to get the 5 to cover vaccine. it'll get our schools more stable and secure. kids educated and they'll, they'll be much safer and their families will be safer. there already are a number of requirements for people to get vaccinated. president biden announced 3 vaccine mand

first, moscow will completely suspend the operations of its mission to nato, and from now on any emergency communications between the u. s. lead block and russia will be done through the russian embassy in belgium, while an ambassador of fun, nato member states in moscow chosen by the alliance, can perform similar functions here in russia. so this guns, just 2 weeks after nato announced that it would expel 8 russian diplomats for a legend, undisclosed espionage at its brussels headquarters. and that should be in effect on the 1st of november as well. well, according to the russian foreign ministry, it became yet another move on nato's behalf to use the so called russian threats as a unifying factor for the alliance. and another reason to remain in international demand is here from the russian foreign minister. newkirk will, will you soon you put a chill. 0 explanation was given for the expulsions. and the few days before the announcements we met with mister stoughton bug in new york. he stressed that nicer had a sincere interest to normalizing relations with russia. so as to de escalate tensions on the european continent

u. s. will react. they want to know what corner the u. s. is in when it comes to israel. oh there's no doubt that, that, you know, for these railey, it's kind of it's, it's a no risk proposition, right? if they can get away with it. great. if there's pushback, how significant is that pushback going to be? is it going to be like what we've seen with the evictions in jerusalem? there's a lot of outrage in alarm, but at the end of the day nobody does anything to to try and push it back, in which case they will feel comfortable in going forward. i think for the biden ministration and for your p and government, this is a very dangerous threshold that is being crossed. because if you shut down what essentially amounts to all of the existing human rights defenders and in the occupied territories, then you open the way for massive repression that will go completely unnoticed, undocumented. and of course, no chance of accountability. so this is a very dangerous line to get crossed because if there's nobody there to keep an eye on these sorts of bi elation, then we can expect them

u. s. government default will likely throw the u. s. economy into recession and destabilize global markets. it's necessary to avert a catastrophic event for our economy representatives, the debt ceiling has been raised, were suspended $78.00 times since 1960, almost always on a bipartisan basis. my hope is that we can work together to do so. again, republicans raise the debt ceiling 3 times under former president trump, but have bowed against doing the same for president biden valleys. democrats with the task of solving the issue alone, requiring challenging parliamentary maneuvers with no guarantee of succeeding in time. republicans need to get out of the way. so senate democrats can address the issue quickly, and without needlessly endangering the stability of our economy. we can't afford the risk of a drawn out unpredictable process. republicans, though refused to budge. they say it's the democrats problem because they control government were able to find the government today because the majority accepted reality. the same thing will

u. s. will reach its limit on borrowing money to pay a stance on october 18th, unless an agreement is reached to raise the debt ceiling. well, i hope we probably will be fully responsible with philip. uh that would be totally uncomfortable. never been done. so i hope that won't happen. taliban says that it's speaking directly to the us about building relationships, but the groups foreign affairs spokesman denounced us drone operations in afghanistan spaces, a violation of international law. george, as for president, may call suckers philly, has spent the night in detention after returning from exile to support the opposition and elections robin for estie. a walker reports from tbilisi. nobody expected that because that really was going to show up on the elite, on the eve of these elections. he has in the past stated he would come to georgia this time. he said he would fly in to night. well, he said, surprised. everybody showed up yesterday morning, then everybody was wanting, where was he wasn't

u. s. will be joined even more closely together. reflecting the measure of trust between us city normandy, hip you. it's a huge disappointment, especially since 5 years of hard work went into this to ensure the proper implementation and smith running of this major contract. the contract was to fulfill australia's request for a 12 conventional attack submarines to reiterate. there was they request says trailer has gone back on his word and changed his needs. but to nadia an alliance means transparency. it means predictability. it means clarification. it means talking to each other, not hiding, especially on a central issues. so all this has not been forthcoming, and we will have to talk about it. why wasn't it forthcoming? it was quite the day for both presidents before this meeting at the french embassy in the vatican for a manual marconas. the news coming out of france concerning a disgraced right wing. a been politician who's accused of having being behind, trying to organize a cou to overthro

and that is one of the things they will be talking about, and we expect that the u. s. president should arrive in about an hour's time, roughly his motorcade will be traveling right behind me here. and we expect that this is a meeting that will very much focus on what the u. s. president sees as an existential threat, but also he believes that this a combat climate change is linked to global economic recovery. so this is really going to be a theme that the u. s. president is not only going to discuss with pope francis, but also we expect with the italian president the italian prime minister later on. and then of course also with emmanuel macro, the french president a where he will also be repairing a bit of a rift that has occurred between the 2 leaders over a security deal that frances felt really left france out. stop them a slap in the face. so there's going to be a little bit of damage control that the u. s. president will be doing following his meeting with pope francis. well, kimberly, president biden is also a devout catholic, right. so this is also a personal v

u. s. will hold talks before the end of the year for strategic rivalries, been deepening between the 2 global powers on a variety of subjects from trade to time. one top advisors to both joe biden, and she doing ping agreed to the virtual meeting. after 6 hours of discussions in switzerland is not clear when the talks will take place, but there will be aimed at improving communication and relations. mike, hannah has more from washington, dc. this very significant and the leaders have agreed in their phone call that they're held last month, that it's essential for them to maintain open lines of communication. because of the nature of this fraud relationship. they've made very clear that it's necessary for them to talk to each other, to try and lower what has been an immense amount of tension between china and the u . s. at the u. s. phases at, in terms of competition. this is a word that china says it does not like it is seeking, it says a good relationship with the u. s. as it stands at the mome

u. s. president will be discussing we are expecting the u. s. president to arrive here just under 2 hours time. we expect his motorcade to travel right behind me as he goes into that meeting. he'll be accompanied by his wife, the 1st lady, doctor joe biden. and this is something that the u. s. president has identified repeatedly as an ext access central threat. the issue of climate change, and so this is where the 2 leaders really find like minded thought in terms of how to address it. they see this is something that is disproportionately affecting the working class around the world, not just in the united states. and there's also a feeling from the pope, but this is a something that needs to be addressed in a collective way. in other words, the rich as well as the poor, need to be moving forward in terms of a shared responsibility to address and climate change. so this is something that will dominate much of their discussion. it will also we should point out be something that you as president will bring up in subsequent meetings today with th

u. s. and the clock is ticking. the u. s. will eventually have to leave iraq. i don't know how long they'll be able to keep that going. and now iraqi kurdistan is now basically under threat as well by some of the same forces. but it's interesting, i think they're the kind of where the circle conversation here. i mean, these words are both. i mean, in the we're going from had gemini, george gemini, too contested. i mean, well that's an interesting strategy right there. ok. because then you lower the cost, what it will cost economic costs. but you may still have the, the financial leverage, as patrick was talking about this, there is a calibration going on. i don't know how it is, and i don't know how conscious it is a grand strategy or is it a country concrete thing like iraq, which is kind of a outlier when we come to look at these other things here. what do you think george? go ahead. well, i think the financial aspect is a fortune, but you want to bear in mind that what the united states did in iraq and afghanistan was quite extreme by us standards. i mean, t

u. s. will now allow set and metals from the you to enter duty free activist, say another 4 people have been shot dead. and saddam during protests against the military coup. hundreds of thousands demonstrated in what's being described as the most significant challenge to military latest since they seized power on monday. at least 12 people and now known to have been killed in an explosion at aiden's international apple in southern yemen. several more were wounded in the comp home attack. the u. k. prime minister says he can't rule out taking legal action against france as a post briggs at fishing, dispute continues. rifka worse early this week when france seized a british vessel. poles of open in japan's general election as vices decide whether to keep the country's newly appointed prime minister. a sluggish economy on current of ours recovery is expected to hit the ruling party's popularity. it's unclear whether the l d. p can keep its majority. columbia police have sees more than $2.00 tons of

u. s. prison or the american authorities have a p back hearing is set for later this month. a sanchez lawyers will forward over the yahoo, which may have bolstered the case against extradition on the grounds that the british judge used to block the u. s. government's request for extradition were pretty narrow. they were about the risk of suicide. that assange would face where he to serve time in the u. s. prison. the british court case doesn't go to these larger issues with press freedom and potential government misconduct that we laid out. and now there's talk among a sondors legal team of possibly trying to broaden the parameters of that british extradition case to include some of these allegations, journalists at yahoo and have likely strengthen the case against extra writing. julianna's austin, united states through the reporting, but based on here the yahoo news reporting reveals that u. s. official seriously considered taking extrajudicial and frankly illegal actions. at the silence julian assigned, and i expect that his lawyers will make a strong case in defense of the magistrate court deci

u. s. will reach its limit on borrowing money to pay its debt on october, the 18th, unless an agreement is reached to raise the debt ceiling. well, i hope republic will be totally responsible to the government. a book that was a totally on never been done. so i hope that will happen. outgoing philippine president when we go to turkey has announced he's retiring from politics. you can find the want stand for the vice presidency a next day as elections, and people are voting and caught us 1st legislative elections that you think 30 of the 45 member sure a council to say with us next on algebra is the stream. next time, bye bye. ah, how many nukes is too many nukes america has in many ways driven the arms race for parties are much more like the british portage down to the. there are fewer regulations to own a tiger than there are its own. a dog. how can this be happening, your weekly take on us politics and society, and that's the bottom line. i of them. yeah. okay. and today's bonus edition of the

u. s. will be the main beneficiaries. it will never be in the interest of the government, the u. s. government and any other wealthy structures to get more faxes, but what they do with it, or it doesn't really influence food, but if it's new, does, joe speaking, countries involve your companies rather based involving countries or can re much less affected by this the global gonna attach more effect go to work. i personally wouldn't try to create a, a global block of minimum patches. but one thing that could be done is also to lower the barriers to, to bringing technology skills, information transfer to all the nations of the world with actually actually there a barrier to actually don't. we don't get our help going from they, they're a barrier to the spread of information, the raisins, productivity, and raises standards of living. all that's from down to a big stores of the weekend, the paramedics in the u. k. hope res. fears of an unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service there with one local department, even pleading with the public to think twice before calling. because

u. s. will be the main beneficiaries. it will never be in the interest of the government, the u. s. government to know, you know, the role control to resubmit more factors, but what they do with it, that's good. really, employees benefits because generally speaking, countries involve your company's rather recent robert producer could re much less affected by this the global tax, more effect on the 4th i person wouldn't try to create a, a global block or patches. but one thing that could be done is also to lower the barriers to, to bring your technology skills, information, transfer the organization to the world. actually, thank you very much. have a barrier to the spread of information. the raises productivity. it raises standards of living, all that kind of metrics in the u. k. have raised fears of an unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service with one local department, even pleading with the public to think twice before calling. because the simply on enough staff to cover the workload south central ambulance services declared a critical incident g. 2 extreme precious acro

u. s. will be the main benefit years. it will never be in the, in the interest of the government, the u. s. government and any other wealthy countries to get more faxes, but what they do with it. i mean, that's going to really implement who's been, who benefits new doesn't. generally speaking countries and wealthier companies rather based and wealthier countries are going to be much less affected by this, then the global bit of tactful effect doesn't work. i personally wouldn't try to create a, a global block of mineral taxes. but one thing that could be done is also to lower the barriers through to bringing a technology, skills, information transfer to all the nations of the world with actually taxes or a barrier to that thanks is no doubt. they don't, they don't help better. they, they're a barrier to the spread of information, the raises productivity and raises the standards of living and all that sort of thing. aromatics in the u. k. have raised fears of an unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service with one loc

earlier in the live show, but is it realistic that we will see that in your mind is this is their momentum around what's happening here in the u. s. and congress. these other initiatives in the hague, in amsterdam and elsewhere. do you, do you think we're at a turning point? do you think that there will be more pressure put on their ability to keep spending the story for sure the, the entire decade that i've been working on climate change. we have seen this building momentum and unfortunately change usually come slowly. but you know, my, my research and others illustrates really close parallels between the propaganda techniques of big tobacco and big oil. pico is frankly the new big tobacco. and so learning from that history it seems almost inevitable. there is such overwhelming historical evidence. now, documents is and piling up of the malfeasance of this gas industry. and so to me it will seem there is an inevitable lety that accountability will come. the only question is, does it come soon enough to, to matter the most? because unfortunately, unlike most problems, global warming is essentially irreversible on an in meaningful