u. k. way the record gas of 195 kilometers per hour ripping off parts of the roof of london's o. 2 urena millions of people having more to stay home. hundreds of flights have been canceled. those are the headlines and what has been a very busy news day. stay tuned, though al jazeera will have at the stream coming up next. but now teaching it you can watch out to see what english streaming live on. i tc channels plus thousands of outgrown grams award winning documentaries and death news reports. subscribe. take you cheese dot com, forward slash al jazeera english. i welcome to the stream um josh, rushing, sitting on for for me. okay, today or smartphones rely on a range of rare minerals to give them their magic. but what is the continued global demand for the latest gadgets mean for people taking up precious materials in places such as d. r, congo, a new mobile app called 7 grams. aimed to answer that. it was recently featured at sundance film festival. here let's take a look. at 7 gram is a dri

u. k. a no way. they're not members of the e. u, but they're trying to show coordination this meeting coming after that package of sanctions that was put in place by he leaders at the summit that took place here in brussels until late last night. you foreign ministers also meeting in the coming hours and they're trying to come up with 3rd package of sanctions. 3rd in 3 days. and we are hearing from, from that package of sanctions that diplomats the same one lightly thing. one thing they suddenly discussing is an asset freeze on vladimir putin, the president of russia, himself, and also on his foreign minister. so gay lab roth, although my understanding is that won't be a trouble ban on those 2, not completely closing the door. ready to diplomacy, so a lot of a lot of diplomatic activity happening here in brussels this afternoon. the focus on that meeting of nato leaders, which we're not going to see all, but we all going to hear the secretary general of nato, which is due to start any minute has them. and the backdrop of this, as

u. k. in norway, i've also put bands and of course many as a sizable population of very well healed russians in the u. k. and no ways a neighboring country of russia. it's going to make it very difficult for russians to go anywhere at this stage on russian aircraft. and of course, the russians are banned many european aircraft, so increasingly difficult links between russia and the rest of the world. again, i think the idea is to isolate vladimir putin and those around him. ok, thank you so much for medic, editor jones phase reporting from brussel fil a head on al jazeera. that's more countries ban russian plains, have you been hearing from their earth base will ask a former pilot, how that could impact russia, the asian industry, and hundreds arrested during process taking place right now in st. petersburg against muscles invasion. all ukraine will have more on that after the break. ah, ah, look forward to burritos, guys. with the sponsored play cut on airways. hello, welcome to your world's weather report for the middle east and africa. nice to see you. we do have some energy working across northern parts of the v

u. k has been way out in front in making sure that people are respond. yes, the ukraine crisis has been kind to them both keeping us spiraling ratings in the shadows. what did they say? never let a good crisis go to waste false flag or knobs. inova news. britton's had been asked yet again to dig deeper into their pockets and energy bills for you. k, households asserts increased by an average of 700 pounds a year. thus up to the national regulator lifted a price. gov is raised the space of mass fuel poverty and it comes at the time when energy firms are cashing in or near record. high prices are see shot here was dusty pixel. that story, if the eating or hating dilemma wasn't bad enough people in britain and now worry, they might not be able to do either. that's as the energy price capital rise by 54 percent in april to just shy of 2000 pounds. of course it worries me because you know, as a worker and govern worker, we don't have enough salary. and if this is another increase, that's another burden. think we're paying too much for our energy. i can't imag

u. k has been way out in front, in making sure that people respond. yes, the ukraine crisis has been kind to them both keeping us spiraling ratings in the shadows. what did they say? never let a good crisis go to waste false flag or knobs. 16 minutes into the program, still a head job or no job. canadian truckers continue to make a stump against covert vaccine mandates but have partially lifted up blockade of some us border crossings. the latest on the me ah ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed will make you feel safe. ah, isolation, whole community. are you going the right way? or are you being led somewhere direct. what is true war his way in the world corrupted. you need to descend, ah, to join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. join me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. but i'll be speaking to guess what the world politics, sport business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. ah, we start the program again in the u. k. where energy bills for british high souls are set to increase by an average of $700

u. k has been way out in front in making sure that people respond. yes, the ukraine crisis has been kind to them both keeping us spiraling ratings in the shadows. what did they say? never let a good crisis go to waste false flag or knobs. inova news canadian truckers protesting against a covey vaccine mandates have partially lifted a blockade on some u. s. border crossings. the processes of opened up one lane in each direction. the main border checkpoint and alberta. they're part of the so named freedom convoys funding canada. finding pressure on the government's eas cove restrictions around 15 percent of canadian shockers are unvaccinated. under the current rules there requires a quarantine for 2 weeks. after arriving back from the us. meanwhile, self to the border truckers of setup a facebook page in solidarity with their canadian colleagues. although it was swifty swiftly blocked jeremy, why did facebook take down your page? mm hm. says or should that it's minus on this not just facebook, the gofundme, the website says blood donations to the drive

u. k has been way out in front, in making sure that people respond. yes, the ukraine crisis has been kind to them both keeping us spiraling ratings in the shadows. what did they say? never let a good crisis go to waste false flag or knobs. care some scary looking figures. no energy bills for british high soldiers said to increase by an average of $700.00 pounds a year after the national regulator lifted a price cap. it's raised the spectre of mass fuel poverty. now the time when energy firms are cashing in on the near record prices, ortiz shandey edwards dusty picks up the story. if the eating or hating dilemma was advised enough, people in britain are now worried they might not be able to do either. that's as the energy price capital rise by 54 percent in april to just shy of 2000 pounds cores. it worries me because you know, as a worker and govern worker, we don't have enough salary. and if this is another increase, this another burden think we're paying too much for our energy. i can't imagine the risk choosing between feeding myself and my family

u. k foreign secretary is on her way to moscow for talks about the crisis over ukraine. ms. trist says she'll urged a crime name to stop what she calls. it's aggression and sought meaningful discussions. she's following in the footsteps of french president emmanuel michael who met the russian leader vladimir putin. on monday. western nations are threatening moscow with sanctions if it invades ukraine. live to nadine baba in london fours are not even important visit by the british foreign secretary to moscow. what message will she be delivering or folly, or the message is one that we've heard before. and it's one that our counterparts have been saying in the last few days. but this is the 1st trip by a u. k. foreign secretary to russia for 4 years. and she'll be meeting so gay lover off her brushing counterparts, urging him to find a diplomatic solution to the crisis to tensions in eastern europe, but also re committing the u. k. support for ukrainian territorial sovereignty. now em, let's try to put out a statement saying, we have said many times any further invasion wou

u. k has be way out in front, in making sure that people are respond. yes, the ukraine crisis has been kind to them both heaping as spiraling ratings in the shadows. what did they say? never let a good crisis go to waste false flag or knobs the u. s national security agency has been breaking its own rules to spy on americans. according to the organizations own internal watchdog. in a report released on monday, the inspector general found that the essay had abused they controversal law. the foreign intelligence surveillance act allows the government to intercept communications between foreign nationals anywhere in the world without a warrant snooping on americans without a warrant is forbidden, though, unless quote, i query is reasonably likely to return foreign intelligence information. the report concludes that the loophole has been abused in many cases with internal rules bypassed. and as a whistleblower edward snowden sees the practice has been going on for years. this has happened year after year since the program began. every couple years. there wa

u. k. government should a step up now a, bring together our friends and partners in the west in the way that we are prepared to package. if you could, is that we have them, as you know, we've intensified them now and the, the package that we're bringing forward. the, the new legislation will enable us to pinpoint the commercial interests of russia strategic, commercial interests of russia in a very, a direct way as well as individual rushing of commercial interests. and i think it's vital. but in moscow they understand that there will be automaticity in the way that we apply these, these sanctions. so that the minute there is a further incursion into a sovereign ukrainian territory than those sanctions i will apply. and i know that that's also the, the position of our american allies. and what we're hoping is it will be the, the general position. and that's what we're working to achieve. but we're also doing what we can to strengthen ukraine's ability to, to resist. and that's why they sent the 2000 got to tank weapons. that's why we're continuing with training under operation overland.

u. k has been way out in front in making sure that people are respond. yes, the ukraine crisis has been kind to them both heaping us spiraling ratings in the shadows. what do they say? never let a good crisis go to waste false flag or knobs. or to some other news here on our tea. facebook's user base is shrinking for the 1st time ever. it's certainly put a damper on the company's ambitious plans for a so called met averse. let's bring an artes danny, on from now with the latest details on this, a danny, 17 years of never ending growth hitting a bit of a speed bump. as i understand the, the chef prize for matter is going down the drink. well, that's right. well, facebook for the 1st time in its history, has recorded a loss in daily log in use it to the tune of 500000 fewer loggins every day. now this is according to the company's earnings reports. for the last 3 months of 2021 which are published on wednesday, and i'll just breaking that down. that's a slump to one point. $93000000000.00 logins per day. now, even though that's around a quarter of the enti

u. k. and one of the ways which have done other courses through the protocol. and the fact if you look at all of the arguments which the make are dealing with the difficulties with the protocol this cause, it's easy if you would a line more with our single market. if you would align with our customs roads, then you know you wouldn't have any difficulty. it's good 100 rules upside down and inside out is offered to have the customs paper work, cut food checks by 80 percent. wasn't to take it or leave it off, or it was the basis for the concession, but your democrats, against that you were the one who a year ago, called for guerrilla warfare to destroy the protocol, didn't you? you stand by that i of course, and i think that by the language which was deemed to be pretty little century and some gordon i, i totally stand by line. we think that you should examine more closely the way in which european union, the hero problems some of the accepting the words which they put on paper. let me give you some examples of this. this flexible attitude which the european union

way. you've talked about the damage, it's doing to the integrity and sovereignty of the u. k to northern ireland constitutional position, the peace process, the economy. in other words, a complete disaster, right? it is, and of course that's not just a shared by my party that's shared by the whole of the union of community and all of the parties which represent the unionist community. i think the, the, the most apparent damage to the citizens as the impact which it has on or economy. and secondly, of course, and this is much more important as far as i'm concerned, the damage which it does to the constitutional relationship between northern ireland and the rest of the countries which we belong. ok, would be economy. can we take the economy 1st? if it's such a disaster, how is it that the economic output of northern ireland reached a 13 year high last summer? it's now an estimated 3 percent bigger than it was before cove. it the value of no, they're not as exports to the republic of all. it was almost 4000000000 euros last year. increase of 65 percent over 20. 20. was the damag

u. k. pushing all the way back up toward sir scandinavia. so we are going to see more very wet and windy and when she weather coming in over the next couple of days, central air is a little dryer as we go on towards thursday. that cloud and rain tucking in behind and still very disturbed that eastern side of the med ah, the frank assessments for china. well, banish it from the 0. call it strategy if the rest of the world cannot get to get informed opinions at all costs luckiest on needs. and on fridays on that statement, critical debate. why group would claims that native constitutes an interesting chill threat to rush up, but it's precisely his actions. that's rated this insecurity in the region. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera lou. the me 0 reminder about the whole story this out. the u. s. is opposing new sanctions on russia, cutting off 2 major institutions from west financing. the move comes off, the president vladimir putin recognize the independence of 2 separate health areas . if you crank us

u. k. japan, the netherlands, and the way nia, of all told their citizens to leave ukraine. and the u. s. is also evacuated. non emergency star from the.

that clearly has no happened, but in many ways the u. k. as a nate i member, it's hands are tied when it comes to providing any more military support to ukraine . it's a very, very difficult, difficult time right to walk. because if the u. k and other nato aligns countries do 2 months, you could be drawn into a protracted conflict in a country that it has no existing treaty to defend. but if it does too little, then it could be a gift horse as opposed to, to vladimir putin. and clearly he sees the opportunity. now to launch this invasion, you're just building on water. we heard that from dawn. can berlin? i think the question now is ok, nato members rule singing from the same sheet you members will see from the haitian it same him she so is the u. k as well. what about the speed in this though? because it can be very, very, very, very slow process. getting old to e, you 27 member states to agree to anything. we know that sanctions are on the way and many different shapes and forms. but the speed of this is going to be absolutely crucial in

u. k. may be getting on with rex it but no way or it's affects more devices than in northern ireland. and no political group is angry about them than the democratic unionist party. it's harvey, it is the so called northern ireland protocol. my guest this week from county and jim and northern ireland is sammy wilson for the peace chief with the parliament in westminster conflict dawn in 60 minutes on d. w. o. she up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program on line d, w dot com, highlights the battle against cove it the only common variant is putting healthcare systems around the world to the test. vaccination campaigns are accelerating while restrictions are intensifying once again. but are these measures enough to stop the spread of omicron, fax data and reports release? you know, a weekly coping special every thursday on d w. ah, ah ah. hello and welcome to focus on europe and the eyes of the world are still on the 10 situations along the border between russia and ukraine. despite signs of a possible de escalation, russia had amassed heavy weaponry and well over a 100000 s

the lowest cost items is way beyond average for incense, the cheapest generic pass to, for example, has risen a 141 percent and a year. and tesco a leading supermarket in the u. k. ones, it's only going to get was in some ways to wants to still to come. because although food price inflation in tesco last quarter was only one percent, we are impacted by rising energy prices. and it's not just brit bearing the brunt global food prices, sword by 1 point, one percent last month. as in closer to 2011, all time high. a whopping 22 percent of the population, or 14500000 people were living in poverty before the pandemic. 2.4000000 on the brink. that number is surely going to balloon in size is the cost of living souls yet again. and while food banks are a lifeline, they can only go so far. shut, edwards, dusty, haughty, london, with the canadian capital still in the grip of mass covey vaccine mandate. protests 2 provinces appeared to have relented, announcing an end to their proof of vaccination policies. but also police are instead clamping down making forceful arrests of any what they find supplying fuel to the protesting truckers. or what are you doing? what are you

u. k. could fight russia and when by the way it is consistent publication as far as concern ever since the fall or the soviet union, when there was talk about helping russia. in fact, what was actually happened is consistent attempts to try and sort of clamp down or rush, push the boundaries back, incorporate many foremost countries into the nato. and the was talk quite recently of bringing the ukraine into nato. is there is a consistent hypocrisy in the way that russia is treated by comparison. if you think of china, china is doing all sorts of things that the westwood saying is, is unacceptable. but in fact nothing happens in the way of sanctions fall from it. there's more business been done that has been done with in the news, the canadian prime minister has announced the country will end the use of the emergency act since invoking it 10 days ago. authorities were given temporary powers to crack down on until vaccine monday protest as you occupied much of downtown auto way and today. and after careful consideration, we're ready to confirm that the situation is no longer an emergency. th

ways. he pointed to the u. k vaccination program, he said some 71 percent of adults in england have been based in that which enabled us the u. k. or england rather to make this choice. he pointed to the treatments that are that exist. now for cobra, define civic knowledge, and crucially he was looking as well as some of the dates there about the on the chrome variance and the number of people in hostile, at the moment. all of that he said led him to feel confident. the now was the time to lift these restrictions, restrictions, which he said had had a huge impact on society and the economy. probably some of the viewers might be surprised by this. how were british health experts react into johnson's plants? well, this is, i'm sure you can imagine a dividing opinion, not just among scientists, scientific experts, but of course, among the public as well. nother some in the scientific community who say with to you into this virus. there is this wall of immunity, but there are others who are more concerned. now in a pr

u. k. foreign secretary is on her way to moscow for talks about the crisis over ukraine. liz shaw says she'll urge a crimean to stop what she calls his aggression and start meaningful discussions. she's following in the footsteps of french president emmanuel michael who met the russian leader latimer putting on monday western nations are threatening moscow with sanctions. if it invades decreed, or we have to correspondence on this story this, our natasha butler is standing by and give with the latest. but 1st to nadine baba in london, nadeem an important visit by the u. k. foreign secretary to moscow. that's right, sir. and it's so all about sending a message which has been ongoing, which we've heard over the last few weeks from the u. k. on its allies. last week, the u. k. sent to ukraine, an anti tank around 2000 and t or tank weapons. and around 30 military personnel to work with them and armored vehicles now for the 1st time in 4 years, a u. k. foreign secretary is traveling to the russian capital is truss will meet so gay lover off her russian counterpart. and she'll

u. k. it's been unable to tackle with in any meaningful way over the last few years, and it will continue to have an impact on russian u. k. relations for some time to come. thank you so much for re challenge. reporting from london still ahead on al jazeera fighting and me and mar and who's joining? i think our roof battling to bring the government down. we'll tell you about that. on the verge of a feather. flock together. more on why the number of geese and water fell. migrating to northern india has dwindled. ah, ah, look forward to burritos, guys. with the sponsored play cattle airways. hey there, thank you for joining in a way we go with your world's weather update beginning in se asia. and i see you by the way, we've got our storms coming and going through this area. but i want to take you to the southern philippines where we will see some driving rain here for that area, including devout. now meantime around indo china. quite the temperature difference in vietnam. noise. 17 degrees that's below average in time home in city. 35. yep. you guessed it, that ones above average, rain is star

way. earlier. the u. k. already agree to it. thrift is the mechanism or that stops the people are making payments to vladimir putin, russia. it's incredibly important for tightening good the ligature, the economic ligature around the putin regime. and today you've seen more and more countries, france and others coming forward to say that they will not block a bad in a boycott of swift. now it comes as button is also preparing a so called hit list. this will be the names of russian ali gas are well feet. russian businessmen who are aligned to the russian president vladimir putin, the foreign secretary less trust, says that there will be to quote, no way left to hide for these people. and that every few weeks, the u. k. will be adding new names to the list of who the imposing sanctions on this long running conflict is about freedom and democracy in europe. because if we do not stop puting in ukraine, we're going to see others under threats the ball text holland, moldova, it could end up in a conflict with nato

u. k. and also the u. s. potentially. could that be a way out of the crisis? it is not the same format as the normal the format, so it is not very bright to have oh, different formats of people discussing it, but with different countries involved. i think the, the clear key is that dement agreement and the fact that it must be respected. there were 2 agreements and the 2nd one means autonomy at least temporary for the 2 separatist regions. and also a pardon for. busy all people who participated in the war in the civil war, within your crime, between the care of army and the, and the separatist republic. so tanya is going to cost. so this is the key. this is where things can come down. and contrary to what mr. burrell said, yes, that a 9 to 20 to 40 in this press release. for example, he congratulated, for example, ukraine, 4 inch restrained in front of the shelling by the bad people, of course, in lieu ganske and don't, yes, i mean, this is a 2 way bombing, you know, and the always, he observes, to do the blue helmets. they say so it is a border conflict betwe

u. k. may be getting on with brett, but no way or it's a fact more devices than in northern ireland and no political group is angry about them than the democratic union party. it's hardly against the so called northern ireland protocol. my guess this week from county, i'm driven over the island is sammy wilson could be peace, treat, whip the parliament in westminster conflict zone on d. w with these women are fighting a bitter battle. i mean to him in civil war d, raising their voices. goal is to liberation if they're captured husbands. some of the ski mission, human mothers of the kidnapped in 45 minutes on d. w. a or driven by merciless greed. others are fighting the destruction organic. when the invaders came to prison, they done the next 2 days ago, ferment is trying to destroy the indigenous people with a large scale. pershing and grabbers are exploiting b, amazon rain forest. indigenous peoples are now briefly opposing them because it's not only the earth's brains ones that are dying to the reinforce, to cease to exist and or people die out. a long term report from the heart of brazi

u. k may be getting on with rex it but no way or it's affects more devices than in northern ireland. and no political group is angry about them in the democratic union party. it's hardly against the so called northern ireland protocol. my guest this week from county i'm shipping over the island is sammy wilson could be appeased to whip the parliament in westminster. conflicts on on d. w. o. the 1000000000 trees plan cannot global reforestation program. save our climate ideas. sounds fantastic. the simple, but is it which treat some suitable and above all, where should be need for is that correct? in 30 minutes on d w. a, what people have to say matters to us, or that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. much of the u. k. may be getting on with bread it but nowhere or its effect more devices than in northern ireland and no political group is angry about them than the b u. p. the democratic union coffee it's target is the so called northern ireland protocol. the device that keeps northern ireland both in the u. k. and for trade purposes in the e. u. single

u. k. could fight russia and when by the way and get away. i don't know what that is consistent publication as far as i was concerned ever since the fall of the soviet union when there was talk about helping russia. in fact, what, what was actually happened is consistent attempts to try and sort of clamp down on russia. push the boundaries back, incorporate many former soviet countries into nato. and there was talk quite recently of bringing the ukraine into nato as a consistent hypocrisy in the way that russia is treated by comparison. if you think of china, china and is doing all sorts of things that the west would be saying is, is unacceptable. but in fact, nothing happens in the way of sanctions fall from it. there's more business been done that has been done with on tuesday, the federation council, which is russians upper house, gave the president permission to use military force was abroad. but he meant to 2 instead, it didn't mean troops will be deployed immediately. that decision routine says will depend on the situation. on the groun

u. k. foreign secretary is on her way to moscow for talks about the crisis over ukraine. les tress says shall urge the kremlin to san pitts. what she calls it's aggression and start meaningful discussions. she's following in the footsteps of french president emmanuel michael, who met the russian leader on tuesday on monday. western nations are threatening moscow with sanctions if it invades ukraine. natasha butler has more from the point of view of european powers, as long as there is dialogue with russia. there is room for optimism and that's why diplomatic efforts continue in kia the spanish a foreign minister has been meeting his counterpart as those efforts to try and deescalate the crisis of ukraine to continue. now, on tuesday evening, the leaders of france, germany, and poland, met to in berlin. they said that they were united, they were going to continue their efforts to do everything they could to diffuse tensions with russia. meanwhile, japan is sending a gas shipment to europe as fears grow of an energy crisis because of the threat of war in ukraine. the supply due to arrive

u. k. code fight russia and when by the way and get away it is consistent publication has ever since the fall or the soviet union when there was talk about helping russia. in fact, what was actually happened is consistent attempts to try and sort of clamp down or rush, push the boundaries back, incorporate many former soviet countries into the nato. and the was talk quite recently of bringing the ukraine into nato. is there is a consistent hypocrisy in the way that russia is treated by comparison. if you think of china, china is doing all sorts of things that the westwood ought to be saying is, is unacceptable. but in fact, nothing happens in the way of sanctions fall from it. there's more business been done that has been done with russia as a matter of the un has, are actually trying to stop shelling the dumbass republic saying they've been religiously attacking the region for 8 years. my ceiling had been just spoke just a few hours ago and out an emergency general assembly session on the ukraine crisis . for those of 8 years key has continued and is continuing to bomb its own citizens and s

u k of dewresey? well, i'll start with on the way across the atlantic, a tough a storm on russia was being proposed. the u. s. president met with german leader last shots off the which joe biden vowed that that 2 countries would put up a united front during the fraction states of relations between the west and moscow . but also threatened to hold the nor stream to gas pipeline. if russia invades ukraine, there will be no longer a north steam to we, we will bring it into. how would you, how will you do that? exactly. since the product and control of the product is within germany's control, we will, i promise you will be able to do. officials in germany have repeatedly stressed the importance of rush and gas for the countries energy needs. they've called to enter the political disputes over the gas pipelines saying it has nothing to do with politics. however, the later stand off digging in germany is apparently taken to utah fitness the energy mix. today we are talking about one quarter of energy that is linked to gas, and only part of that gas comes from russia. big parts come from netherlands and of

u. k. has, has not dealt with over many, many, many years and it does impact the way that russia and the u. k. treat each other on the wells stage and we'll continue to do so. thank you very much for that update. we're a challenge live for us in london, appreciate them. kellen bringing pebble fell, going to how i, who's a defense and military analyst, and joins us live now from moscow. you've heard from all 3 of our correspondence. what do you make as persons press conferences, this assign things is softening diplomatically. oh, low was a board because he personally state his opinions and he is of course. ready by definition the main. ready it's not only going anyway, the main decision maker on this crisis on policy in general. and that's important because basically with said that there is a more west don't progress, that the responses of brushes being from the west are unsatisfactory russian demands are ignored. but still russia is ready to talk, which is of course, a good thing talking about. so again, if it's talking just to kind of shift the blame on. ready the situation getting worse,

u. k. pushing all the way back up toward sir scandinavia. so we are going to see more very wet and windy and when she weather coming in over the next couple of days, central air is a little dryer as we go on towards thursday. that cloud and right tucking in behind and still very disturbed that eastern side of the met. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always gotta one of the fastest growing nations in the way around the country needed to oakland and development school international shipping company to become a p middle east and trade and learning skillfully mapped out 3 key areas of develop who filling up from it, so connecting the world, connecting the future, won the cost cutters, gateway to whoa trade. a passion for supporting local communities and pioneering innovative african science and technology projects. how did, how beautiful, how glorious, ah, all of us on this planet, not just africa, al jazeera, for as a leading biochemist, determined to use his scientific knowledge to serve africa. women make science from the lab to the field

u . k. as essentially said the same thing for a way she said, we don't want anything to do with this. bulgarian says, we don't really want to have anything to do with the french president comes out. so we the, you should have a separate dialogue with, with russia. and then the german chancellor says, we need what a, what a fresh start with russia. so, i mean, who is listening to whom here, because if you listen to the general general secretary, the nato sultan burton says, nato is unified. well, that's simply not true. ok. i mean the, if there was a plan, it's not out very well. that's why i said in my introduction, you will, will washington in london prevail? because not everybody's reading from the same script. go ahead in new york. yes, i have been talking to some of the diplomats and as you said, the position does not seem to be united as spoken to with us in western diploma. they seem to let the bit differ from the american side, which is really like here pushing sort of in c crane against russia. on the other hand, europe seems to be a bit more reserved in this. and i think we could see i

u. k. thought an invasion was actually under way that's led to some a debate in parliament and calls from various parties for the government to do more right. now let him it's wednesday, which means it was prime minister's questions today in the british parliament. what was the feeling amongst? well, the whole house there, all we've seen in the last few months, is shouting and arguing the usual awe throwing of insults across the hall. i'm guessing this is at least one thing which should unite both sides. well, are there was a, there was a call from some conservative or m. p. 's, boris johnson's own back benchers. but the thrust on wednesday was from the opposition parties arcing. for example, why those measures being lined up such as banning or the trade in russian or sovereign debt in the u. k. and cutting it off from the swift mechanism that you were talking about a moment ago. why those aren't happening now a given that in the words of kissed armor, the labor leader, there was a full invasion happening. and there was a very intense exchange with the leader of the scottish national party in wes

on, just a quick reminder that the debate show recommends getting vaccinated as the best way to stay safe. the u. k. government is facing calls to apologize for if you turn on mandatory back scenes, incur homes and hospitals. critics say some nurses have suddenly found themselves in untenable positions. it was the white policy at the time, supported by the clinical evidence and the government make no apology for it. it has also proven to be the right policy in retrospect, given the severity of delta we spoke to raj, said god, director of a nursing home in england and he says it's too late for apologies when we've been saying right up to the last day of the monday it became necessary that the fix that this would house the case act we're getting close is traffic and offer you an apology. now is, is too light. and unfortunately, it's not just the 40 to 70000 people that can say the last that i need to apologize to. it's all the current can work as well because the burden of care fell straight on to the people that were left in the sector. and we know that the effects that it had on staffing, we were 1