u. k. way temperatures shot records last week, a relatively high to hundreds, quite kilometers of bund. since january, the united nation says the earth is currently on track to warm by 2.7 degrees celsius. this century. that's enough to make heat waves and 5 seasons last even longer or spain is the european country that's been hit hardest by wildfires. this season, algae, there is a bus rami reports now from february ross west of the spanish capital madrid. according to at least one european environmental organisation, these are the worst wildfires this continent has seen in a century spain, easily the worst effected country and where we are now. and sir, bred us in a vila province this morning, took the unfortunate mantle of being the worst effected part of the country so far this wildfire season. and you can see why when you come into this area, we've driven through valleys and hills all completely charged by the wildfires that have been had that has been ongoing for days and that are still g

u. k. way back in 1911, the mercury pushed to 36.7 degrees. that record wasn't broken for another 79 years old change starting with a heat wave in 1990 since then the u. k is recorded 9 of its hottest days. almost all of those have been since 2003. now lori, of course, all of this has massive implications on how people live their lives on people's lives and livelihoods out. of course, the british economy as well. how does the nation expect to whether all of this well, i mean i can understand if you, if you live in a country in which these sorts of temperature is high, 30, that forty's are pretty frequent. you might be looking at the u. k and they're, they're kind of panic about what it's going to be going through the next couple of days. think, well, what's all the fuss about but, you know, systems in countries like the u. k. was all around the world are built basically for the conditions that they expect. and if the conditions go beyond those that they expect, then you get into trouble and i can speak someone who's well placed, the author, som

u. k. sitting far way beyond the ocean, it is the european mock. if it suffers mostly, i have no illusions and i believe ukraine won't be allowed to conduct negotiations with unless washington decides has made enough trouble and chaos and decides now it's time for ukraine to act on its own. the while washington watches from the side that goose, gainesville, and what should have no one answer regarding the newly announced sanctions package and what it really is, well, they've run out of areas where they can head south, and now they have to reassess what they've already created. and how it affects them . they've started to think about it only now. that's why they've introduced what i believe is a clarification of previous sanctions, which greenlight services related to brushing food expos comments. they accused us of creating the food crisis and assured us that food and fertilizers aren't on the sanctions list. so come to russia, trade and nobody is stopping years, sharing their same mouse. we explained that food and fertilizes on sanctions, but frei

u. k. lead to way in inaugurating the ramstein conferences, which are 4 countries together to supply a weapon. return to ukraine. and, and the americans and i very much of the lead on that and are certainly providing the, the bulk of, of what's going in. and we'll be doing more in august as the copenhagen corporate structural in another military donor conference. there, there is a community the supply is continue to to go in the ukrainians are steadily getting the kind of kid that they, they need it again to repel were expelled the russians from where, where they are. but it's also very important that they are trained to use the, the m l r s a lot more to roach a rocket systems effectively, so that it's very expensive. weaponry is, is put videos. now you fix your florence actually forget me, has explained that victory ukraine means taking back every single square inch of crane sol including crimea. what's your view of victory? we can't give you credit in the koreans. that's for them to decide the presence lensky to set out his i, his ambitious. it will ultimately be for him to decide what the

on the sanctions which we haven't russia, sanctions which have to be applied almost in the same way of u. k as they are you. if you k doesn't buy them. of course it's an enormous loophole. if you burn multiple have kind of a very good government k. yeah, because whoever replaces johnson will really be stepping straight into an ongoing geo political crisis, as you're saying on specifically on the issue of ukraine. do you expect that the unwavering support from, from the u. k and specifically johnson towards ukraine to continue both on the military as well as their diplomatic front. going forward with whoever takes the hell next. i think that'll be the guys of course. the next person will certainly not have the face recognition or the uh, kind of the appearance which borders johnson had for a media. but i think the political support will undoubtedly be the same. but a good thing for you is that i think the next prime minister will be in. it's certainly and all the rhetoric which we've heard over the last 3 years from but it's just the certainly on you my there will be, i think totally differe

u. k. any way or wage price pressure? now trade unions going on strike her to come of her try and get bigger wage increases to counter inflation. so it does feel that way. close entrenched your story. mentioned a supply chain that's been a big story since cove it, but it feels like it's going to get worse. the war in ukraine is just going to make that more difficult. i think. does that mean you see parallels with the 1970s? possibly a decade of deep procession and we'll know economic growth. we certainly the biggest inflationary threat since the 19 seventy's or oil commodity prices are going higher because of that more in ukraine or both. so stagflation is the story, really, all that's where we are, and that's the worst of all cases are, you know, a low growth hurts companies, top line in terms of revenues and inflation hits the bottom line. and the biggest, obviously increases costs. so very, very challenging environment. very difficult, the central banks to figure out what to do. they want to fight inflation. so they fe

u. k. protests are under way over. rising fuel prices, road blocks have been set up and convoys of vehicles of driving, purposely slow on major highways, matessa angry over record high prices of petrol and diesel. a search and rescue operation is underway in northern italy after part of glassy or collapsed kidding. at least 7 hikers, it happened in the marble lard arranged the largest in the dolemite mountains. please say more than a dozen people could still be missing. about 30000 people or under evacuation orders in the australian city of sydney. as it braces for more flooding, emergency services have carried out dozens of rescues. the sidney area has already experienced 4 times its normal monthly rainfall for july. those are the headlines. the news continues here on out to 0. that's after counting the cost. ah ah, i hello, i'm danny navigator. this is counting the cost on al jazeera, your weekly look at the world of business and economics. this week, promises promises g 7 leaders and flicked more economic costs on russia over the war and ukraine. we take a closer look at some of the pled

constitutional experts online the up to set up a simply the, an eroni as interpretation of the way things are done here in the u. k. we don't have a presidential system, but as johnson appears to be trying to model himself on a kind of presidential system, but that simply is not the way it's done. and so it did. the options are limited. there is moved by back benches to have a new change in the rules of when they can launch another no confidence vote. a could come as early as next week. it could come even earlier if the existing committee that's responsible for those no confidence folks decides to have it. but at the moment in the immediate future that, that, that the casting around for ways to try to dig out a prime minister who's digging in al jazeera, paul brennan reporting lives from danny street in central london for the moment. paul, many thanks. foreign ministers for the world's leading economy is a gathering it indonesia for talks under the shadow of the war and ukraine. for some of them. the g. 20 meeting will be their 1st encounter with moscow's foreign minister since rushes invasion. now to 0, rob mcbri

u. k. several protests are under way over raising fuel prices. there been reports a severe disruption to traffic. some roadblocks have been set up in convoys of vehicles are driving purposefully slowly on major highways for testers are angry at the rise and petrol and diesel prices, which had a record high last week. re challenge says more from london, what they want basically is for the governments to reduce the duty, the tax that it puts on to petrol and feel. in march, the government did reduce that by 5 pence, that's about 6 us cents per liter. but that was quickly global dot, by the elevating the escalating prices, a fuel around the world hasn't done anything to stop prices going up. the protest is point to the fact that in other countries g t has been reduced by considerably more than that. hope that the government can follow suit. now that of the treasury here, it said that it's looking into whether it can do more to help the cost of living in the united kingdom bearer. widespread movement towards go on strike in the public sector, various

u. k. government's decision to handle a song to the u. s. way faces up to 175 years in prison for publishing us military secrets on wiki, lakes and supporters of been rallying in london to demand his release as long as his legal team. so if the us previously attempted to illegally abduct him and therefore extra diving him back, could put his life in jeopardy. that was a blow as being how to put in high security, belmont prison. his wife said his health has seriously deteriorated while in custody. he was arrested outside ecuador embassy in london, 2019, also the latin american country scrapped his asylum status. hey, the run down of why the us has been going off. the julian us on australian journalists wiki leagues cofounder, disclose secret documents. in fact, the change global perception for which america prosecute him on 18 challenges. if there were justice, the crimes that julian exposed, the war crimes, the killing of innocent civilians would not be impugn. why? because a soul and revealed this a mm hm. with the u. k. cold initially rejected

u. k, several protests are under way over raising fuel prices. there have been reports of severe disruption to traffic. protesters are angry at the rise in petrol and diesel prices, which had a record high last week. schools and relying cars staying close for an extra week because of a shortage of fuel to get children and staff the classrooms. last week, the government, restricted fuel filter essential services as an economic crisis. decent police and denmark say the suspect and sundays mall shooting had a history of mental illness. they believe the attack was not terror related. the 22 year old man is accused of killing 3 people and injuring several others. dutch farmers are staging a protest against the government plan to curb emissions of nitrogen oxide and ammonia. they say plans to cut pollution will impact their livelihoods. the government says it's an unavoidable transition. 18 people have been confirmed dad after ran to government protest her and violent and northwest becca, son more than 240 people were injured during friday's unrest. an

u. n. k. is the way for a to begin flowing again between turkey and northwest syria, but only for 6 months.

boy, way to watch is k u sometimes mission idea mosca landscape plant. s a u s. last k. a a . can it do you mind? can you me? i'm a little scared to let him mediate back on the side. it's not that i'm not stuck on what's the other one beat it did was interesting. i'm sure 90 companies, sister, i'm with your biggest boss side with visual skiing. my chip right now about junior committee that teaches you what you mean. you're in what you're going. you mean? yeah it's, it's this guy and get with it. i mean, it's a lot comes with a about gosh, does, yes, i got it. one is a much more if it's not like if i should bring them up. i bought a new proposal home was going get all the way over here like a month ago, but i'm from workshops followed with another lawyer book. i paid him up with it, but i'm much got them up. i just went on with them for prescription. but it's so much worried. most people are meaningless to assume a bushel zone, but it's a little a picture much here with what boy shows what have i been? it's all available to you a little bit. so i know this piece of shrapnel rip

i'm sorry, i didn't, i just wanna know what other ways could the u. k. deal with this influx of migrants and there's, i mean, it's an island. there's not many places for these people to go. well, this is an interesting situation. it goes to geography. the u. k. has rarely been invaded in history, will apparently, and so, and the numbers of migrants that are hitting in british shores are significant. but they're not quite as significant as those affecting other european countries. in fact, they are fractions of those numbers. i know that one point in italy is one year they had to deal with $180000.00 migraines and they weren't reporting them anywhere . so the number of the highest numbers, i think, for great britain or anything from 25 to 30000 maximum, still high numbers, but not quite the same. and many of them are choosing england because they have relations there. after all, england has long been one of the main destinations for regular migration since the end of the 2nd world war. so i don't think this policy will survive. it has attracted too much,

u k. >> coming up, the way for bluegrass and san francisco is almost over who set to perform in person inurn at the hardly strictly bluegrass hardly strictly bluegrass festival. you go by lots of titles. veteran, son, dad. -it's time to get up. -no. hair stylist and cheerleader. so adding a “student” title might feel overwhelming. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. it's coming along. well, it can. national university, supporting the whole you. when i make decisions as a leader, it's not about me or the folks that are here. it's about the next seven generations coming behind us, making sure that they have the ability to move forward. prop 27 will help small rural tribes like mine get a seat at the table will be transformational for my tribal members. taxing online sports betting gives us an opportunity to really enhance the lives of our tribe and strengthen the future of our people. vote yes on prop 27. 3 weeks after announcing the postponement of his world tour. >> pop star sean mendez has decided to cancel the rest of the tour

hostile ahead here on out of there, driving mad, my major staged goes low progesterone laser ways across the u. k. will tell you why farmers in the netherlands are not happy with the government. new environmental on the day, off the 4th july, the 5th of july, prospects change. while we have this clear area from the satellite picture, which is the holiday wards, if you like, with big area of high pressure, everything's moving in this joan directions. the storms here in the upper midwest are going across the plain, across the great lakes towards new england, and the same is true of the eastern states. showers breaking out here, leaving id sways of the midwest down through the southern plains dry. there's rain to the west. the big shall see black. he can northern states, you'll notice rather than southern states, most of texas is dry. the 4 corners here. yes, there's rain falling in it. sure it's welcome or pacific coast as rain. light rain coming down towards san francisco as well. we saw some pretty big chars in dominican republic and they could be repeated. same through throughout cuba. and the b

u. k. is busiest motor ways now for dr. s. themselves to intentionally be doing this is an indication of how angry and how desperate some people are about the spirally cost. a few in this country. now, i remember a couple of years ago when the con demik lockdown had caused fuel prices to drop, i remember paying $99.00 pay per liter to fill up my car. well, now the moments the current price, if you can see on that board, you may not be able to is a $193.00 p per lisa. so basically in the space of 2 years, the price of fuel has doubled and that everyone hard, but it particularly hits those who have to learn a living for from their vehicle. so that's taxi drivers. that's whole is many of the people who are taking part the process are wholly as truck drivers out most the way the taxi drive is that i was speaking to here in london, petrol station id. wrong with that? yeah, i mean we think the price of petrol is pretty terrible. we want something to be done about. then we don't necessarily sure that causing traffic drive of motor

northern europe, we can have jobs experiencing routes as for example, right now even all the way up to the u. k. but we don't exactly see an overall what's a shortage over to you. but in terms of the regions that go really, the trial thing will be particularly concentrated in the sub tropical areas of the globe. so this comprises the mediterranean, but also for example, central america or southern center in africa. and the access to water is essential with countries that have shared water resources often clashing over that issue. do you see a growing risk of conflict over water, access and eat? i mean, the water water isn't it isn't area of active contact the lady today and even can be used as an, as a breton and complex to be seen best, for example, and my rac using access to water as a veteran in that horrible and sort of campaign in the region and yesterday, i mean, it is the question of future water availability and access is, is a big source of potential conflict from the literature. what we, yes, evidences that routes i. one of the key risk factors for also local conflict outbreaks simply

one of those content is less trust was in bali for the g 20 meeting, but she's now on her way back to the u. k. from brian has moved from bali less trust has often been cited as a leading potential candidate for the job of conservative lead a. hence, it would seem this surprise and sudden departure from bali. she has an interesting relationship with boris johnson being seen as an ally. she said, even after the recent resignation of cabinet ministers, that she for one sand, 100 percent behind him. but now saying that she supports his decision to leave. in spite of his many achievements, she says, but it has raised some eyebrows that this international gathering, especially with the presence of the russian foreign minister said a lot of raw and also the existence of a britain, traditional allies, the usa and other western powers, especially given list trustees commitment to ukraine. it has raised some questions just about britain commitment to that. and the possibility it seems that british domestic politics takes priority ah, revealed to the days other news now and more than $400.00 prisoners a

u. k people have been protesting on modal ways over rising fuel prices. traffic was severely disrupted after road blocks was set up, and vehicle convoys drove slowly down major highways. a dozen people were arrested for a challenge has the day towns from london. no one likes a traffic jam. so when drive is deliberately cor, was tail banks, you know, they're angry at 48 kilometer an hour roll down some of the most important ways. it's an attempt to persuade the governments to reduce taxes and fuel because i've lost my job because of the appeal and the greedy people at the top. taken all of our money. i don't know, but i'm 2nd, been stuck in the house for 2 weeks, some golden stat crazy. a need a job need to the go slow protests were most disruptive in the west of england. and on the prince of wales, 7 bridge linking england with wales, police arrested 12 people near their saying the demonstration was putting emergency services lives at risk. now, this petrol station in london, you can see the current price of unleaded is $193.00 pence per liter. that's about $2.35. now, it wasn't that long ag

there is simply no way for them to go to cool down as some forecast is say that the u. k is among the top to a one percent of places for temperatures in the globe this time and the large pulse of western europe a scorching heat way. reco temperature is raising wildfires, risking lives and threatening homes. spain is one of the worst countries firefighters. there are battling dozens of blazes which are forced thousands of people to flee their homes. same bathroom has both the northwest region of the mora, these humble little ponds in the middle of the hills in this part of northwest spain have become significant parts of the fire rescue workers efforts. englewood just sticks required to try to stop these wildfires that raged across this region. helicopters are coming down with now we're down to this one helicopter with other air units mobilized to fight fires on the other side of this valley. so it, these reservoirs become significant parts of the fire rescue workers efforts to try to contain the fires that are happening in these hills normally used for pooling water for s

u. k. india and france and germany. so in a way that he's probably his major legacy in terms of altering japanese foreign and security policy, he really began a revamping of japanese a potential military strength which has continued on the the present governments of the is a former foreign minister for a prime minister kesha, you know, we talk about how internationally respected he wasn't tributes and being paid, but by it won't lead us as we speak, including a south korea's the president who said the shooting of japan's obey japan's formal promise of as an unforgivable actor of crime. i'm in his, in his own back yard. i mean the leaders in the region didn't always see eye to eye with him to play. no, they didn't. so, and south korea in particular was czar. the most difficult of japan's ne night is north career of cold. so i kept on testing missiles, the ivr need japan, and i saw that were permanently hostile buck heads since obeyed. tried to get a settlement with the previous saw a government of bob pock in hey, to settle the so c

u. k. and that's been used almost as a way of diverting public attention to say, look at how many claim we're doing. everything here will kind of ignore the problems we've got on the domestic front. do you see that as being the case? boris johnson adopted the the so called cause of ukraine because he was already getting into trouble domestically. and from his point of view, a wall where he could play it being a role either without actually risking very much from his perspective was perfect. he could rally the conservative party around him. he could play the part of the heroic defender of democracy without risking many british soldiers at all. of course, he made a fail gamble because whilst the poles may show that the british public supports ukraine, the british public isn't going to allow the or which isn't one to allow the british government to support ukraine at their expense. they're not prepared to have the prime minister run around run for every 5 minutes when you get some trouble to stage, supposed to walk with the landscape to get out of the escalating problems that his government has

u. k. thanks flashing up as you go through wednesday. the heat transfer as a little further east was through germany gradually making its way into poland, which is just starting to ease off as well into west spain and portugal. so that's good news at long last we could see some sharon, grassy making his way to western possible western parts as we go on through tuesday . and this line of wet weather will sink further south was breaking mat hate. across the u. k. the olive island some lie betia, was there just routed by lots countries pushing down across western germany and only to the alps. ah, with wherever you go in the world. one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. oh, a lot of stories yolanda hera also, she's across southern europe. battling to control massive wildfires as a 2nd record breaking heat wave in a month sweeps across the continent. a french meteorologist says southwestern parts of the country are experiencing a heat apocalypse chaos. ours is a warning, temperatures could break record over the next 24 hours. people are being urged to take extra precautions with a 1st ever red warn

u. k. several protests are under way over raising fuel prices. some road blocks have been set up and convoys of vehicles are driving purposefully slowly on major highways. in chile, the final draft of the new constitution will be presented shortly. to lands, we'll have to approve it in a referendum scheduled for september. one of the most controversial articles concerns the role of the indigenous population. our latin america editor lucio newman reports. how many were amazed of his shocked when the lease alone clung and indigenous mer poochie woman was chosen to leave till his constitutional convention? 2 years ago it would have been unthinkable, ah, but despite or perhaps because of an increasingly uncontrollable lank conflict in south central chile with ignition of indigenous chileans who make up 12 percent of this country took center stage in the writing of the new magna carta. napoleon nationally, the new constitution begins by stating that chile is a social democratic law based employee. national state chilly has always been plural, national

of them were distracted across by 15 of those were cancelled at 234 delayed the way answering peak holiday season. the u. k. foreign office has changed it. travel advice for spain to warn of the disruption of this god of industrial action . but there is a but all this the spanish ministry of transport basically has a legal requirements on, on airlines to men's hain, a minimum service. here as goblins place to triple it's funding for pacific island nation's bureaus. vice president campbell harris made the announcement during a meeting of the regions leaders in fiji. it seen as the latest attempt to counter china's growing influence. wine, hey, reports from super an empty chair at the table isn't the show of unity. pacific leaders wanted at their 1st in person meeting in 3 years curable, decided to leave the group over. a dispute about who should lead the forum. it's been suggested that china was behind the decision after a period of increased diplomatic activity in the region. and it was in that light of geopolitical rivalry that the u. s. stepped up with an unprecedented address at a time when we think bac

249 of them were disrupted across by 15 of those were cancelled 234, delayed the way answering peak holiday season. the u. k. foreign office has changed it. travel advice for spain to warn of the disruption of this god of industrial action. but there is a but all this. the spanish ministry of transport basically has a legal requirement on, on airlines to men's hain, a minimum service. hundreds of emergency workers in france are battling wild fires across the southwest, around 1500 hacked as of already burned with the fire spreading under hot and windy conditions. thousands of residents and tourists had been evacuated, cell in spain's western region. extra madura fire fighters have been trying to contain a fire that burned up to 3500 acres of land. a few 100 people in surrounding villages have been ordered to evacuate. the places of also swept through to a neighboring portugal where officials issued a red alert in 16 districts. europe has been sweltering under a summer heat wave, with temperatures reaching 40 degrees celsius. in some parts. the u. s. inflation for june. it's a 40 year high of 9 point one per

way there. and here in the u. k, the country recorded its highest temperature breaking through 40 degrees celsius for the 1st time for race reports from london. flames and gulf homes near london. shortly after the case, reco temperature was smashed. the london fibre gate declared a major incident with blazes breaking out across the capital and across the u. k. or the london barbara guide in particular is dealing with a number of large sky which didn't spread right, cross the capital and assisting partners in the home counties as well. so all of the emergency services back in london and our home counties are under significant pressure at via ravaged trees along this road in kent. the danger though it was not just from the flames. health warnings were issued to protect vulnerable groups such as the elderly and young children at risk from dehydration, heat, exhaustion, and heat stroke. but with temperature is likely to peak more frequently. emergency dr. caveat cooler subaru, nathan says it is the poor who will bear th

u. k. and france decided that this is not a way to just keep, you know, blackmailing the address of the community, deb on or in the just to just to have some legal gains on, on the extent of responding to those in need. financial advisor, monitoring waka and the coordination of the voices for the space, syrians foreign speaking to us from ga santa. thanks so much kinnon and we wish you all the best with your wack. thank you very much. now south africa, the president has condemned to 3 separate shootings that killed at least $21.00 people. calling them unacceptable and worrying. the west incident was in a bar and to west on the southern outskirts of johannesburg, for other people were killed in a separate choosing as a tab in the town of peter merritt's bag. castillo has hurry, and has more. ah, overwhelming pain. as families are called to identify their relatives, it was after midnight when police say more than a dozen people shot dead by gunmen in a bar. new johannesburg bodies piled near the entrance. our victims who tried to run out and escape. what we know is that the assailants, they just en

u. k. but it's been nothing like this way back in 1911. the mercury pushed 36.7 degrees. the record wasn't broken for another 79 years. that's all changed with the heat wave in 1990 since then the u. k. has recorded 9 of its hottest days. almost all of those have happened since 2003 will re back in london. please tell us, you know, how is the u. k. likely to weather this in the years to come? that's the big question. of course, the british government to assemble the cobra committee, the emergency committee a few days ago. it's taking this seriously, isn't it? yet i believe it was no coward. he sang early mad dogs in english and go out in the midday sun. so the advice to people is not to do what i'm doing right now. don't stand out in the sunshine under the blazing, it's the blazing sun. i don't go on the railway network. i did that today as well. so not don't particularly well by the government's checklist. if you can find air conditioning, go and stay by that, stay in the shade, but you have sunscreen on, stay hydrated yet you can hug and air conditioning unit. that's wha

we have way nana campaigns officer at berman campaign u. k. and daughter of maya i, one of the $88.00 generation student leaders, and in scoggins, denmark, we have helen, maria cared a senior research of focusing on justice and security and me and mar, at the danish institute for international studies. a warm welcome to all a very difficult subject for us today. first of all, minka, are you surprised that the army went ahead with these executions? well, i was very concerned that this time they would be very serious about it. even though that sentence has happened been carried out for the last 30 years. but there were already before the execution. there were rumors and, and damn, was you seeing circulated deliberately that it was going to happen. what had happened already? that seemed to be like a sort of testing to watch her school work to react, she will be. and then i came especially concerned when i heard that the family, some of the family members had given them a chance. or even though it was in my meeting to have an encounter with the pr

temperatures and devastating wildfires in the south of the continent has now made its way north for the 1st time ever. the u. k has triggered a red heat alert warning of record breaking and life threatening temperatures. people in france meanwhile, are told to brace for what's being dubbed a heat apocalypse article for alicia berlin. and this is the day ah, i'm protecting, so i'm usually here, but it's not real. and we've been here for 25 years and we've never known each like this year. we're talking about temperatures that we've not experienced in this country. are going to stay inside the air, conditioning, or bodies, or houses or culture a way of life. it's just not peer doc, for it, more than 400 casualties here are being caused by these a heat wave. that is the song, of course, the communist concern for the future. they sort of president the groupie regular curves again. oh, also coming up an hour of chaos, a damning no report into the police response to a school shooting in texas. now backed up by hours of disturbing body. come footage, get in a distance child. hold on with our viewers around the world.

temperatures and devastating wildfires in the south of the continent has now made its way north for the 1st time ever. the u. k. has triggered iraq.

u. k. temperatures reaching 114 degrees fahrenheit way up in the forty's in centigrade. this is something that we have never seen. we will remember as well that india and pakistan had very similar heat waves at the beginning of this year, 2 or 3 months ago. so these are not isolated cases. science has been telling us about this warning us about this for years. and unfortunately, every time that we have one of these events or 2 or 3 or 4 happening at the same time, it's almost like the alarm clock goes off. we remember for 5 minutes that we have to do something about climate change. and then we press the snooze button and we snooze later. we snooze continuously and we sleep, walk our way into a very serious situation. so christmas walking for want situation to the next. why is it that these climate change conferences from you know, cop 24, called 25 cop 26. we're heading towards cop $27.00. everybody stands up and applauds as soon as they make an agreement and a managed to complete one sentence, you might say of an agreement, but then nothing, or to say nothing else happe

that high heat eventually splitting its way across france into southern parts of the u. k. to city . so me to watch out for what it does mean is lots of sunshine around bright skies . can re light winds rothermel wet when the i, which was east and parts of europe, some live the showers longest bells of re between their sweden and the baltic states. and a very active weather system, just making its way into that western side of russia. on the other side of that beginning up to 32 in moscow, come back into warsaw, 20 degrees celsius, his quite a temperature contrast. what am active system? this one was a very heavy rain. they're just coming across. so the bolts extend some showers to down towards the southeast to ward sir the balkans towards italy as well. to welcome brain. i suspect coming in here, largely dry, further west, and it stays hot across a good part of southern europe. that hot weather, stretching across northern parts of africa, heat building there across the north west in the coming days. big showers roared across the central belts was a gulf of guinea rod acros

we have way near a campaigns officer at burma campaign, u. k. and daughter of maya i, one of the $88.00 generation student leaders and in skag and denmark, we have helen. maria cared a senior research of focusing on justice and security in me and mar, at the danish institute for international studies. a warm welcome to all a very difficult subject for us to day or 1st of all, minka. are you surprised that the army went ahead with these executions? well, i was very concerned that day's time. they would be fairly serious about it, even though that sentences haven't been carried out for the last 2 years. but there were already before the execution, there were mars and there was to use circulate to deliver need that it was going to happen to have happened already that seem to be like a sort of testing the waters will work to reaction will be. and then i came especially concerned when i heard that the family, some of the family members had a chance, even though it was why meeting to have surveys with the prisoners. because that is some indication doe

u. k. say that his chances are in excess of 30 percent. his is way ahead in percentage terms as far as the odds go. penny morton's his surprise. second, but i mentioned his trust foreign secretary. she's made no secret of her ambition to get the tom job and she will campaign hard in order to get. there are the fact is that the people who haven't yet declared are, are of people like the home secretary for the patel, it's highly likely and that she will put her name forward before the nominations close that she hasn't done so. so far. are you who question why, maybe she's casting around to see whether she has enough support within the party to launch a bid. i'm. but the thing is that all of these big names that you, that i've mentioned, none of them suffer from a lack of ambition. so all of them will be campaigning hard in the next 2 weeks. paul, thanks very much. and he, par brenda's talk. it is from london in bosnia herzegovina, ark ceremonies underway into berry, 50 bodies of newly discovered victims of the several needs said, genocide. 8000 muslim

that high heat eventually splitting its way across france into southern parts of the u. k. to city somebody to watch out for what it does mean is lots of sunshine around bright skies. generally, light winds rather more wet and when the eye, which was eastern parts of europe, some lively showers, longest bells of ray between nest sweden and the baltic states and the very active weather system just making its way into that western side of russia. on the other side of that beginning up to 32 in moscow, come back into warsaw 20 degrees celsius. his aquatic temperature contrast caught him active system. this one was a very heavy rain. they're just coming across. so the bolts extend some showers to down towards the southeast to ward sir the balkans towards italy as well. to welcome brian, i suspect coming in here largely dry, further west, and it stays hot across a good part of southern europe. that hot weather stretching across northern parts of africa, heat building there across the north west in the coming days. big showers, rod across the central belts was the gulf of guinea,

boy, way to watch is case you sometimes mission idea. oscar o glasgow plant. s a u. s. last k. m a. a . can it do you mind? could you give me a little scale to let me look on the side. it's not system. got stuck on what's the other one it did was interesting. yeah. genetic companies that says that i'm with your biggest that with visual skin. my chip right now about cheating. me exactly. which one you mean you're in what you're going. you mean? yeah. it's that this, this guy chip or get which group not bible with a with no oh, what do you just describe? remember what i knew, hey, beth goes because if somebody isn't wondering, is a much less at this number. i think if i choose them up a screen, i bought a new proposal home was going with the machine to pick them up from from workshops, followed with my book. i picked him up with it. well, not much about this man with the prescription, but it's so much worried. most people are meaningless to assume lawyer officials open it. it was a lot of i'm not sure what my share with my chefs body, but that's all i have able to give us on this piec

way to, to be providing over very fractured policy. at a point at which regard to what the lifetime cost of living crisis, the u. k is next prime minister isn't chosen by the general public. instead, just a conservative m p 's over the in parliament will with all the less down most likely to just to remain in candidates. and then the conservative party membership in the country around $160000.00 of them will cast the postal balance. a 2019 analysis found that 70 percent of the members all male, 56 percent or older than 55. and a 3rd of them live in london in the southeast of england. expect policies which appeal explicitly or implicitly to that demographic. the conservative party models itself at the party for business conservative voters generally don't support high taxes, they inhibit enterprise and growth. they believe. so it's no surprise that at this early stage of the contest, leadership rivals are falling over themselves. the promise tax cuts. look, i believe in a lower tax, lower regulation cut the red tape economy. i think no consensus should raise taxes either what you need a small tax cost that will gro

u. k. is next. prime minister gathers pace with 11 conservative party candidates now and the running ah the journey has begun. the fee for world camp is on its way to cattle. hook your travel package to day and once again in western europe, the temperature on the rise, it was pretty hot in south england, the south and on seal on the thames estuary or it hit about 30 degrees is probably gonna be hosted to a day. so obviously people go out and cool down in the rather cold thames water that london's forecast is dropping temperature down to about thursday we're, we're about average, but then the weekend after or the gets hot. again, this is just under, this is just the northwest of europe. where there is cloud coming year, that's the reason of the cooling trend. but this whole area is basically hot and sunny. a big contract, what's happening further east? indeed, there's been some flooding recently. that is the picture in one town in crimea. and you can see it quite clear now in the forecast monday. heavy rain likely in the baltic states some rain in poland and cherries duck going through austria and 23 in indiana. and back in france, 36, spain and

simply a point, the next, the conservative party as prime minister boys johnson would have no way to go. point b, u k. economy is really struggling at the moment. the pound has plummeted against several currencies. few food fuel prices are rising. people are concerned about that. and yet the party seems to be entirely focused on saving boris johnson or it has until a few hours ago. voters in the u. k. must surely be asking themselves whether or not they actually have any voice at all anymore and who runs their country. well, i think that's a very good point. you know, we, we've had a situation where this concern is on several occasions, changed prime minister without giving people a general election. it does pose a question, i think for the next leisure the consulting party does he or she wants to carry on channel. and then actually $2324.00, or do they want to try and claim some kind of new mandate by going for a general election to begin with. but without sounds, i think most folks will be looking on the chaos in suing right now and thinking not only do we will or so as prime minister, i think else

u. k. there is plenty both internationally and domestically that we have to get on way of and ultimately our duty from the prime minister and all of us in government is to focus on the primary role that we have, which is providing a service to the people of this country, here's paul baton with most of london. as you can see from the empty grass outside of westminster here the feverish political scenes of thursday have given way to something of a political lull here on friday. but that doesn't mean there isn't plenty going on . boris johnson remains at number 10 downing street and shows no sign of willingly leaving until his successor is appointed. but that doesn't mean that the process doesn't start pretty quickly. the 1922 committee of the conservative party will meet at the start of next week to set the time table for the succession and people are ordered to putting their names forward to succeed boris johnson. the labor party in opposition is wanting to try to force the hand of the conservative party labor will put down a motion of no confidence in the government next week in order to try