u. k. prime minister boris johnson. this follows i just, the fuel was aft. we found out that the french interior minister had essentially barred his u. k counterpart from coming to a meeting over the weekend where the current migrant crisis was due to be discussed . that means pretty patel will not be there to represent you. k, as france meets other countries, such as belgium and the netherlands to find out how they can stop at this crisis from continuing this, all of course results following a tragedy earlier this week in which 27 people lost their lives at when they dingey capsized. as they were trying to cross over the english channel. now, boris johnson published this letter on twitter, which was talking about cooperation in what could be done between the 2 countries that has really irked france at president mac korn, saying that, you know, this is absolutely unacceptable. this is what else he had to say. just be sure creed emitted, i'm surprised by these methods, says they're not serious. one leader does not communicate with another on these questions vi

u. k. israel and singapore of impose travel restrictions. and we're following breaking news from congress. time for the security services is saying they follow what they're calling a coup attempt. at least 15 people have been detained, including politicians and former officials. iran's top nuclear negotiator says talks and the countries nuclear program will fail unless all sanctions on lifted runs new government is due to hold eight's 1st line of nuclear negotiations. foreign governments on monday jailed turkish activists osland covered as due to appear in court by video link. kabbalists accused of attempting to oust the government by force. prosecutors say he financed the 2013 gazing park protests and played a role in a coup attempt 3 years later. cabal has been in custody since october 2017. last month ankara threatened to expel several western diplomats when he called for his release. william john nabarra course, one it soon costio lou, who's in istanbul. this is a particularly controversial case, isn't it? definite to rob. this is a very controversial case,

u. k has been excluded. talks were called off to $27.00. people drowned trying to cross the channel between the u. k and france. u. k. is holding its own emergency meeting after france withdrew that invitation, following a dispute between president manuel, micron and prime minister bars johnson are a challenge now in cali, northern france, susan, speaking to migrants whose fate is being decided by these european leaders that, that me saying, rory and you would hope that the humanity situation, even on a terry and situation live the people would be the most important things here. but it's all about officials talking out of the migrant actually very not very well. have to say, hey, it's cold here and can be serious winter storms flowing in off the channel in the north sea. it's made the cross things that have been taking place for the last weeks amongst, etc, extremely treacherous. indeed, as we saw early this week with those 27 deaths, the worst incidence of that kind by far, that has taken place in the channel. it's the backdrop to this meeting that's taking place in cal. i also part of that backdrop is this diplomatic route between france and the united kingdom. it's, it's, it's a shadow over the hum

that, china and japan both owed more than one trillion dollars in us treasury securities, followed by the u. k. ireland luxemburg and brazil. so what is the significance of all of this debt, and what would it mean at the us where you actually default with joining us now to the guys are professor richard was posted the economic update, peter ship chief economist at euro pacific capital and steve king, the economics professor, a patriot and it's great to have you all on the show today and professor wolf. i want to start with you. now when we look at the way the debt has grown, how we just come to expect that congress will continue to spend more as time goes on at this point. yes, i mean basically we have wall star selves into our kind of corner from which it is too dangerous to try to escape. the debts are so enormous at this point. and by the way, not just a federal debt, but corporate debt, an individual household debt. that even the effort to raise interest rates a little bit becomes a risk and shock that in already trouble the economy can really not cope with. so that we are in a situation w

u. k says it's time to change calls following years of what it claims to be a broken system. the british public have had enough of seen people die in the channel while ruthless criminal gangs profit from their misery, or new plan for immigration provides the only long term solution to fix the broken system. and it's right, we keep all options on the table. it comes as the united kingdom has seen nearly $24000.00 asylum seekers make the power this journey in small boats across the english channel just this year alone. and only 5 of those refugees have been sent back to europe this year. the u. k. government hopes its plans will also act as a deterrent but to some it's more of a case of out of sight, out of mind. the changes which are being proposed more political than practical. if you've got a vote and if you are determined to come to the u. k, you'll get the com day right night. you'll just get to the u. k. i think that many of the changes, more about voters, about migrants and what i think the u. k. needs to do is to recognize that at this point, we have to be a little bit

u. k says it's time to change cause following years of what it claims to be a broken system. the british public have had enough of seen people die in the channel while ruthless criminal gangs profit from their misery. our new plan for immigration provides the only long term solution to fix the broken system. and it's right, we keep all options on the table. it comes as the united kingdom, her see nearly $24000.00 asylum seekers make the perilous journey in small boats across the english channel just this year alone. and only 5 of those refugees have been sent back to europe. this year. the u. k. government hopes its plans will also act as a deterrent but to some it's more of a case of out of sight, out of mind, shame, breach of international law and all to blame breach of the 1951 convention on the status of refugees. and i'm not sure if this is how the new global britain wants to be remembered as a country that goes. busy out into the world slouching, international roar and treaties we sign as well as showing. busy contempt to human rights and just thinks me from a practical

warnings about the dangers of the rooms with at least 2 migrant stein in recent weeks or following talks with the u. k, franz has taken some steps including evicting about 1500 migrants from a camp near the harbor of dawn. kirk and offering to to process their aside and request in the country, but many refuse and sets up another company by the remain residue to back reaching the k. well, we spoke with a local volunteer who believes the situation is only theory since the crack, then you have some people who sleep there is not many a few, but maybe the are in the woods one here one there. but for them, it's the moment very, very sad because the only place you can relax is when you know out in your thumbs and you can speak with your family. but for the moment they don't know where to go . i mean, mom you came migration center representative did tell us that both french and british officials are to blame in the crisis. i think the major removal of the migrants from the camp was one that was trying to offer a sense of helping the british. however, almost immediately, 2 instances showed the shallowness of t

again, following talks for the u. k. then france has taken some steps including evicting about $1500.00 migrants summer camp near the harbor dunker and offering to process the asylum requests in the country, but many refused. they've said of another camp nearby, and they say the remain resolute about reaching the u. k. at some point we spoke with a local volunteer believes in situations only got worse since the crackdown you have some people who sleep there. not many a few, but maybe we are in the woods one year one, they're better for them. it's for the moment, very, very sad because the only plays you can relax it's manju out in your tent and you can speak with your family. but for the moment he done. oh, when tom a u. k. migration center representative told us that both french and british officials are to blame for the crisis. i think the major removal of the migrants from the camp was one that was to try and offer a sense of helping the british. however, almost immediately, 2 instances showed the shallowness of the f

u. k. terror threat level has been raised to severe following a blas outside a hospital on sunday. police say a taxi pulled up at a women's hospital in liverpool and then exploded. the drive was injured and is in stable condition. those are the headlines up next on just the witness. ah . as we're driving down the road just now. i said, oh my god, we're coming to the place that change my life. for years. people have fought this struggle, fought for land and water. and i was at a point where i felt like nobody cared. and now it was like somebody shook me awake again. and said it's ok to stand up. it's ok to want a better life in our local the way many were tony means water is life. and every living being an animal and plant on this earth needs water to flourish. ah, we move that part down and then start taping the other one. i was good, that's good. i mean this one's all in. so the idea to have this encampment in a lot of ways, it is protecting our way of life. because it is not only asserting our right to be here and live here and having clean drinking water. because when you rip away all

u. k. and france. u. k is holding its own emergency meeting after france withdrew that invitation, following a dispute between president and my new micron and prime minister barak johnson. let's check in with where we challenged c. as in cat, a in northern france, been speaking to the migrants whose fate is being decided by european leaders, that, that meeting one of their stories like rory well, they're pretty grim after say, oh, in the temperature has plunged significantly in recent days. some pretty heavy storms be enrolling in off the north sea in english channel. both those things have made the conditions worse for many, many refugees and migrants who are spread out along the north french coast looking for their opportunities across and also the conditions of made those crossings much more dangerous. indeed, hanging over all of this, of course, is this breakdown and cooperation between france and the united kingdom. and the, the 27 deaths that took place during the week in the channel. migrants tried to cross to the, to the united kingdom that robert did. he capsized and, and they were pitched into the s

u. k. israel and singapore of imposed trouble restrictions, gilmer from following breaking news from chris, stand with the security services. so before what they're calling a coup attempt, at least 15 people have been detained, including politicians and former officials. same bus rob, he's got more from bish heck. what we're hearing is coming from an official government statement that was released by the security service. they say that in tandem with the ministry of internal affairs, they carried out a series of raids in which they arrested 15 people who are planning and armed, who in the post election period. now, this comes just less than 48 hours before the country is due to go to the polls for parliamentary elections. and the report suggests that what was going to happen is that these were organizers that were going to try to match as many as a 1000 people in the days after the election to contest elections, not in the halls of government, but on the street. as is very common in curtis sun, iran's top nuclear negotiator says talks will fail unless all sanctions in his country are lifte

u. k. has stepped up its terror threat level following a blast in a taxi outside liverpool. women's hospital for people have been arrested, but the motive remains unclear. a warning some images in nadine bobbers report may be disturbing. the drop off pointed liverpool women's hospital in northwest england . it's just before 11 a. m, there's an explosion then the driver could be seen getting out and several people rushed to help him. he was injured but has now been released from hospital. by the time fire crews arrived, the taxi was in flames, and the passenger was dead inside the vehicle. liverpool met has called the driver's actions heroic saying they avoided in her words, an absolutely awful disaster. i cant comment on the on the details will oh exactly what type of a incident it walls will type of crime. it may have been a but it does look as though or the taxi driver in question did behave with incredible presence of mind and bravery. this has now been declared a terrorist incident counter terrorism, police have been involved in the investigation since sunday. i was after the incident, p

u. k leading and the whole of other countries. now the following with these travel bands is not intended. i think, to try and hold the varied in its tracks. travel restrictions can't do that. we know that it is intended to slow the spread of this period to buy time for the scientists to be able to do their work, to figure out the nature of this threat. so that appropriate counter measures can effectively be taken. and of course, you know, as we had from dominant came, there is a 5th wave of the virus hitting your right now. and also in the u. k. i mean, the situation is not getting any better across the continent, and this new variant of it does hit europe. is something of a real concern more than likely for, for many countries. absolutely. there's some evidence that the case is plateauing, or just beginning to come out of its 5th way. but the 5th wave plum at the center hit to get the center of the european union. now, reco infection rates in lots of countries as immunity, wayne's, after people were given, the 2nd dose of the vaccine months and mo

u. k. to fund renewable energy in developing countries. the diplomatic follow continues between france and australia after a failed, multi $1000000000.00 submarine deal. the french ambassador to australia has accused the government in camera of intentional deceit. and it canceled the agreement, australia signed up to a security packed with the u. s. and the u. k, instead the u. s. has given final approval to pfizer cobra, 1900 vaccine for children from the age of 5 to 11 president vibe and called them the turning point. and the fight against the virus, the f. d. a already said the shot is safe for that age group. the news our in about 30 minutes back. come out the story about a 0 unique path o 4 weeks after the 911 attacks us warplanes bombed alger 0 campbell office. the bureau was empty. the time the network had previously given the location of its campbell office to the authorities in washington. for one al jazeera camera man, a routine deployment to afghanistan resulted in 6 years detention without trial in guantanamo bay. fuming minute, m, o, m, and o. sher

whoa, who's been following developments from london? and after the u. k hosted and meeting of g 7, ministers in china, that was obviously a very important meeting. what was discussed what it was, opportunity obviously for the health ministers of the world's most advanced economies, to get together share their knowledge at all the knowledge of their respective scientists and what they think they know about on the call and what it might be capable of and how best to come up with it with a sort of coordinated response, if not in the view of many an appropriate response. kelly and no ting as well. that the numbers of cases now being distributed around the world indicate some level, at least of community transmission so that you know all micro where it has arrived globally. and is to some extent, a large extent outside the scope of travel bands to be able to contain it. they released a statement. they praised the exemplary efforts of south african scientists. and the speed with which they operated to make the world aware of what they had found. and then they t