u. k. home secretary said, the situation in sit down is very different to ukraine's do you think that's the sort of comment that people across the u. k. will be noting that heads an agreement to well, a much particularly unfortunate the she uses the same dog with language that we come to expect from quite a number of these government ministers. like you mentioned, rob agenda. it was mentioned earlier on this talk of asylum seekers coming via and cannibalizing britain as well. so resources, so this one in the country that they don't share our british values, whatever they may be, they contain some files and so on. well, as does every nationality in the world as far as i'm aware. so we're used to this kind of inflammatory language, combined with a refusal to act in any kind of way that can be described as a terrier. i think there's, there's already been pointed out, legislation is going through the central parliament in effectively making illegal to come to britain to see refugee status. so that's

the british home secretary is under fire for suggesting migrants who arrived in the u. k. on small boats on criminals in an interview. so abraham and said asylum seekers crossing the english channel and both have a different value system. people coming here illegally do possess values which are odds with our country. we are seeing heightened levels of criminality. and when related to the, to the people who've come on boats related to drug dealing exploitation prostitution, there are real challenges which go beyond the migration issue of people coming here illegally. and we need to ensure that we bring an end to the bike crossing. all right, john hollis live for us in london. how much blow back all those commons, janet generating well, they're likely to be picked up all over the place. these are comments made by the home secretary swell abraham. and in the course of a round of radio interviews this morning, the context of course, the government's efforts to pass new legislations through the house of commons aimed at stopping the ever increasing numbers of people arriving. c

u. k. 's output by 4 percent over 15 years. but breaks it supports a say the nation could capitalize on joining trade blocks with fast growing economies than those closer to home. the u. k. just joined a trade pat with 11 asian pacific nations, its biggest trade deal since breaks it. while the comprehensive and progressive agreement for trans pacific partnership or c, p t, p. p, was established in 2018. it includes australia, brunei, canada, chilly, japan, malaysia, mexico, u zealand, peru, singapore, and vietnam. membership of the c p t p. p loosens restrictions on trade between members and reduces tariffs on goods. more than 99 percent of u. k. exports to the 11 other countries will now be eligible for tariff free trade . the deal also aims to cut red tape for british businesses. firms are no longer required to set up offices or be residents of the packs member countries to provide services there. the trade area covers a market of around $500000000.00 people and will be worth 15 percent of the world's income once united kingdom formerly joins. while the u. k. has signed trade deals in agreements with more than 70 countries, and one with the e. u. since his d

very different countries i would say to people when they say, you know, of friends of mine, home in the u. k. what they call the rise of china, that i'll say, look, give me one country that the chinese have ever invaded. there is a warmth. so that foreign policy in the way they usually the fiscal system. so this is just my prediction. that is not something i've got any inside knowledge on, but i would say that now when people are looking to try them and be the chinese, the offering that currency cost, which means they're not paying. whereas if somebody's buying us dollars to try that, put a cost to it. so i think like china going down this path, we're going to see that rapid ships towards the multi part of the bricks economy is essentially trading with each other without the interference of the us happen in fall quicker than, than we've, you know, anything we've ever seen in our life it's a ton of substantial changes. i mean, saudi arabia, also switching oil deals with china to the ones that have significant over developments. is that for the global energy market? i think it's huge nicky, be

other countries i would say to people when they say, you know, of friends of mine, home in the u. k. would say to hold the rise of trying to respond and i'll say, look, give me one country that the chinese have ever invaded. there is a warmth. so that foreign policy in the way they usually fiscal system though this is just my prediction, this is not something i've got any inside knowledge on. but i would say that now when people are looking to try them and be the chinese are offering them that currency at the spot cost, which means they're not paying. whereas if somebody is buying us dollars to trade, that's what it cost to it. so i think like china going down this path, we couldn't see that rapid shift towards the multi part order towards the bricks economy is essentially trading with each other without the interference of the us happen in fall quicker than, than we've, you know, anything we've ever seen in our life part, it's a time of substantial changes. i mean, saudi arabia, also switching oil deals with china to the one to how significant other developments is that for the glo

u. k. best separate this, what the activities are usually several of them are within very much the spectra and the u. k. may not have any laws or legal instrument home to buy some, you know, you pay based on, i'm in the risk broadly speaking, right. on india, especially human rights and democracy. are that is it, that is not being looked really favorably in india. there's a discussion in india in the media's especially also the television media, the print media that the west had off don't up on india or a kind of giving the someone to india. so that is an edit. and now in india, for more up to the minute news and analysis, you can visit our website, r t dot com. many thanks for choosing us international. ah, ah french president macros visited china. has the atlantis, his world, and neo cons of all stripes in an uproar. instead of being a mere cutaway in service of washington, the french president actually stood up for his own country. and europe put his mac round about ah needs to come to the russian state. oh, never. i've done. i'm phoning north lansky with within the 55 with in the european union. the kremlin media machine and split our tea spoon

u. k. but the fuel it burns at home isn't the only problem. australia also exports more coal than any country except indonesia and all that shows in its politics. for the last decade, a coalition of conservative parties pushed co friendly policies and pushed back on basic climate science. they were kicked out in 2022, giving australia chance to finally clean up its act. but it, with the actions of the old look that gave australia the reputation of the climate villain. when we turn out to international meetings, we always get the wooden spoon we're always cold out as a legged. this is kate crowley. she studied australia's climate policy or the last decade how policy positions. if you read between the lines there always, well will do anything but actually kind of missions who do anything but actually reduce the amount of coal we're exploring. will do anything but make a profit transition. the most obvious reason for australia slow progress is it's coal, oil, and gas industries. and the power it's lobbyists, wheeled over politicians, the media and to make matters worth australia, some of the wee

u. k. tour before it even started, trigger caught a punk trio from foot guard and from germany headed back home earlier this month after british water agents turn them back at the french or to play. the band had 7 gig plans across the u. k. the thought that his papers were in order order forces decided otherwise. experts say the band isn't the only ack struggling to figure out post breaks that paperwork. in smith as a music asian who also works with european bands, touring the continent and the u. k. in welcome to the show, this ban trigger cars as had invitations from various venues. so what exactly did it do wrong? i'll do really quickly. i'm also on the founder of a free to use website u. k. elsewhere, info. i'm from germany. police check out, sorry to start info. it's a german great site explaining all of this anyway, what happened with the guys? they tried to enter on something called the permitted paid engagement concession letters or invitation only names, addresses, etc. and you can enter on that route, but there are the routes. one called a certificate sponsorship, the border guard sai

boris johnson, and while he was foreign secretary, when he delayed returning home for holiday during the chaotic withdrawal of u. k. embassy personnel from afghanistan. but the man who was stepped in to lead the country when johnson was hospitalized with covered 19, remained at the heart of government. but dominic rob now gone, the prime minister now finds himself without his most local political ally. and there are still questions of why it took so long mississippi not to address the issue of mister robs conduct. and if he had been warned before, hiring him as his deputy, the loss of the prime ministers chief ally comes at a particularly difficult time for tonight. months of strikes, soaring, inflation and energy prices have tested the resolve of the country and its leaders after the high drama of the johnson years and less trust is short. but turbulent tenure as leader promised accountability integrity and fashionable ism with having a claim he hoped, would convinced the public in spite of questions that remain about the culture inside westminster. so i'll go, i'll just sarah london, muslims in many parts of the

home. it's going to ukraine, down the u. k. intelligence reports and says that russian forces are made significant gains in the eastern city of back. what the british se russian forces are probably taking the city center along with the west bank of the back. what could river, i would put ukrainian supply lines and the threat ukraine rejects report, but admits the situation is difficult. back mode has been on the seat for months and seen some of the fiercest fighting of the war. i'm oscar correspondent, j goes, she manascale in reagan, where he's been working since that russia ban d. w from operating in the country. he told me more about the situation in back. not till the last we've heard from the russian side about the situation backward was from give guinea pig gordon head of the wagner group that is fighting in the city yesterday. he said that the enemy, the ukrainians, are actually not going anywhere. and as you said, the, the battle in the city has been going on for months for over 8 months already. and it has turned into

people could have lived in warm homes in the u. k. and we would not be using so much energy the time has been squandered by this government. and now they've really got to step up and start doing the things that we need them to do to create a livable and secure future for all of us. and for all the species that we co exist on this planet with so crucial time has been wasted. richard ackelson 6, everybody. many thanks for joining us as you her. their passionate plea for the government to do more. as i mentioned 4 days of action of that, so we'll end on monday that is the day, but mph return for the easter recess of my easter holidays. of i have an awful lot of people in that door salt doorstep with no flaw to say back to you. thank you. and he barker, reporting from london. stella had on the al jazeera news hour, the fight for control in the eastern democratic republic of congo, east african forces move into north kiva province as em. 23 rebels withdraw. nbc sports news. we have tennis action from barcelona, including a comfortable win

homes. some fear they may soon run out of food or medicines. a short while ago we heard from the foreign secretary of the u. k. s cleverly as well as the us home, us foreign affairs secretary so to speak. antony blinken, and they're both called for immediate return to negotiations between the two men who are warring in sudan. i want to play for you, the foreign secretary right now. we call upon an immediate cessation of violence, a return to the talks talks, which seem to be heading in the direction of civilian government. and of course, that is the ultimate desired outcome. the u. s and the u. k two key diplomatic planks in sudan. but so is the region. the arab league and the african union. both held emergency sessions yesterday. a lot of african leaders are heading to that sudan today, including the chair of the african union and the president of south sudan, kenya and djibouti to try and reconcile these two warring men. this is where things stand as we speak. two generals at war since saturday, the forces of general mohammed hamdan dygalo, known as a rapid support forces, paramilitary group, or rsf, have bee

band from germany now says bureaucracy, stop it's u k. tour before even started trigger cut upon trio from foot guard and from germany headed back home. earlier this month after british war agents turned them back at the french port of calais. the band had 7 gig plan to cross you k. the thought that it's papers were in order order forces decided otherwise. experts say the band is the only act struggling to figure out post breaks that paperwork. in smith as a music asian who also works with european bands, touring the continent and the u. k. in welcome to the show. this ban trigger cause has had invitations from various venues. so what exactly did it do wrong? i'll do it really quickly. and also i'm the founder of a free to use website u. k. elsewhere info. and for germany, police checkout soaring artist, dot info usa, german, great site, explaining all of this anyway, what happened with the guys. they tried to enter on something called permits, paid engagement, concession letters of invitation, only names, addresses, et cetera. and you can enter on that route, but there are the routes. one called certificate sponsorship, the border g

homes like these are a reminder that no way is safe. i asked frank lead, which a military analyst in the u. k. what he makes the strikes on slogans. gas. russia keeps insisting. he does not target civilian sites in ukraine. yes, i certainly do. we can tell something from what presidents zalinski said that the missiles use were asked 300, which are in this context, are repurposed anti aircraft missiles. they're very precise and they're regularly used now on it in attacks on, on residential areas that these are, these were not precise attacks or indiscriminate are intended to kill civilians. of course they for passive a much wider campaign of the russians in the one sense of course, attacking civilians through their infrastructure, through their electric, electrical network and so forth, which is seen of last year. and of course certain precision attacks on civilian targets most significantly. and resolutely, in this case, the almost exactly a year ago attack on climate horse railway station just up the road, a 20 kilometers or so from. so the answer that was exactly yoga. no, this is part of a

homes near the border of lebanon. the syrian observatory for human rights, a u. k based monitoring organizations. it is really miss all destroyed. and i mean, is used by the lebanese mothers and his willa at 8 mostly airport in the countryside, of the homeless province observatory, said it was the 2nd time in a month is really israel targeted the area. there's no immediate response from israeli authorities about the issue for more on this that's go live to devolve schism speak to because we're asked, tell it abraham, thanks so much for joining us here at our t. now, according to report, several people been wounded or off, the israel struck, i'm arms or do we know anything more on this developing story? i don't think that the best narrative is always saw because there today, they could see it in the airport in the middle of sales to the i'm from time to time they are trying to undermine the syrian military infrastructure. and in many cases they are targeting civilians. and civilian sites, so i think that is what has happened to the is a continuation of that is right, a policy and thought of the th

u k. you've got a task ahead of you there. but it looks like patches got a very loving home.oming up on the next hour, though, warriors took on the kings last night. >> we have the highlights and reactions from fans. the a's purchase land in las vegas admits negotiations with the city of oakland. we hear from disappointed fans still to come. millbrae teacher is accused of sexually assaulting students over many years. the officials believe there could be more victims. the details still to come in a live report. stay with us for the next hour. lowe's knows the first step to motivation is inspiration. so, we've got new everything. new flooring, new paint, new patio sets, new pillows. i can keep going if you want me to. you got this. and we got you. when the murrays discovered gain scent beads, they fell in love with the irresistible scent. ♪ ♪ huh, huh, so did their dog roger. ♪ ♪ gain scent beads keep even the stinkiest stuff smelling fresh. >> from the area's local news station, you're watching the kron. 4 morning far. >> happy friday to you. and and i'm james waking up this m

and while he was foreign secretary, when he delayed returning home from holiday during the chaotic withdrawal of u. k. embassy personnel from afghanistan. but the man who was stepped into lead the country when johnson was hospitalized with covered 19, remained at the heart of government. but dominic rob now gone, the prime minister now finds himself without his most local political ally. and there are still questions of why it took so long. mister su not to address the issue of mister rob conduct. and if he had been warned before, hiring him as his deputy, the last of the prime ministers chief ally, comes at a particularly difficult time for tonight. months of strikes, soaring, inflation and energy prices have tested the result of the country and its leaders. after the high drama of the johnson years and less trust is short, but turbulent tenure as leader soon i promised accountability integrity and fashion elizabeth, with a claim he hoped, would convince the public in spite of questions that remain about the culture inside westminster. so i think i yeah, go, i'll just sarah london, the us assisting

uncertainty is alive for many somalis who called his home, katherine, soy, al jazeera by door somalia, sofa come here analysis era. junior adopters in the u. k. have reluctantly walked off the job. why they say there are breaking points on the colombian government is trying to accurate people from an area near an active volcano. have you? why many are refusing to leave a hi there. thanks for joining in. let's go with your weather update for the americas . we've got a stiff southerly wind here, sparking some storms round northern argentina, uruguay as well, and that's going to push it to the southeast of brazil, still weather alerts in play for northern brazil for how much rain were seen, especially around now. but truthfully, the rain, not as intense as it has been over the last little bit. central america, eastern side of mexico, still being doubts with what weather, including for mexico city, but are going to get you to the gulf of mexico. right now. we've got a storm system winding up here. it is going to throw buckets of rain into southern louisiana including for new orleans on wednesday. there is a risk of seen some fighting across the

u. k. just joined a relatively small group, a dozen or so. countries are over the last few days that have been evacuating there and other nationals of from the conflict incident. the british home secretary is under fire for suggesting that migrants who arrived in the u. k. on small boats or criminals in an interview swell. a braverman said asylum seekers crossing the english channel on boats have a quote, different value system. people coming here illegally do our possess values, which are odds with our country. are we are seeing heightened levels of criminality . and when are related to the, to, to the people who come on boats related to drug dealing ah, that exploitation prostitution are, there are real challenges which go beyond the migration issue of people coming here illegally. and we need to ensure that we bring an end to the boat crossings and that you case top competition regulator has blocked microsoft. 60 a $1000000000.00 acquisition, a video game developer. activision blizzard detect giant has had a hard time convincing regulators. the deal would benefit competition. regulators fear that microsoft would have a monopoly over global cloud gaming services. if the deal

home. is that right? and the only claim concrete here are his schools, about media, freedoms in the u. k. the sins of shipping somebody is becoming more and more serious. the one sided view that is being sports are part of why is it all in many ways? and so people should know how to make your view in order to make their own judgment . of the european commission say sign is using divide and conquer. i think it's approach for the way she makes those comments, not even 2 weeks off with his back against the long history of meddling in the country politics and several former presidents being referred to as outside of the us intelligence agency. a . this is our team, my name is rod. hm ami and 30 minutes of news and views start. now. we start with news from keep where authorities have seal of a main entrance. one of the most important monasteries in the country. the move is part of an ongoing crime, sound bite key, begin, see thing. all those church over its traditional ties to russia. christian worshippers oppose the efforts while the armed police officers, some of the outrage local clash with

uncertainty is alive for many somalis who called his home captain saw all jazeera by door somalia . cilla, head hair on al jazeera, junior doctors in the u. k, have reluctantly walked off the job. why they say they're up breaking point on the colombian government is trying to evacuate people from an area near an active volcano. tell you why many are refusing to leave ah, in celebration of of the day, al jazeera showcase is the collection of climate focus programming. rise meets the people calling for systems change. is the production process that has to go. all hail the planets covers the forces at play undermining meaningful action. when i was east, dive deep and uncovered minerals beneath the surface that could make the different people in power places the beef a dairy industry at the heart of the climate. imagine, see the amazon, the most important place in the world. a special documentary exposes a shocking $1000000.00 climate change denial campaign, and witness documents the fight through the eyes of a well renowned artist and environmental activist. the climate crisis. a season of special coverage on al jazeera frank assessments this

u. k. and she told us about her journey. i feel guilty that i'm safe. and my loved ones was so back home. but i waited, praying for it, just the old stuff and the nightmare. and honestly i went with complete strangers that god bless them. they will also go into the army base and they is, we have thousands of what groups of just people transporting people to the base. so i just joined the top group and a guy in my neighborhood said that they had to accept sheets in the coffee. so i just went with them just praying, nothing happens. i've never experienced such hop break just because you don't know the sense of relief that you've been evacuated by the same time. you're just seeing what you're leaving behind and what the people leave. and i and i saw maybe 100 my waiting for in the bakery just to get bread. there's a lot of, there was a medical center next to us that was the had fighting in it, and it was just absolutely demolished. there's a lot of shops i've been broken into. it was just obsolete got wrench and just what seeing the as i was fleeing literally. well, i'd say there were the ch

saudi arabia's embassy have arrived back home, engender reports done also on board diplomatic officials from other countries in the gulf corporation counsel. the u. k. france and china are also arranging for their embassy stuff and citizens to be evacuated as our iraq and jordan. when mr. abraham is an i, jerry and medical students studying in sit on, he says he's been unable to leave the country since the fighting broke out. and food is running out. yes. turned it into then. because the trouble is i can describe it. so it was on especially because we don't have it to be honest. there is no touch of drink and we don't. the electricity is on my list right now. the student we're going outside the rest. they have to migrate from the private men in to the student campus where they have access to. so drinking water and food to eat because outside the shows all close. if you have money, you cannot get access to food because there is no way that is no security. i was just coming out of a house. we're just kind of looking forward to doing all the clothes they were closed. and then as i was trying to look for some people like to me and they took my phone, m

homes. the chaos in sudan has triggered the evacuations of foreign dipped mounts and their families. the u. s. b u. k. france and germany have all pull their citizens out. canyon police have double dug up the remains of 47 people who oh, who were in the land owned by lisa. if a cult, they say the victim staff themselves off to being told to stop eating. the pastor is in police custody. australia has launched its biggest defense shakeup in decades. it's looking to transform its military, which cambra says, is no longer fit for purpose. the country has flagged long range. precision strike weapons is one of its top priorities. the defense review says intense competition between china and the us in the asia pacific is raising the potential for conflict . this represents a document for to die and tomorrow it is the most significant at work that's been done since the 2nd world war looking in, i comprehend to why, at what is needed. it demonstrates it in a world where challenges to our national security are always evolving. we cannot fall back on old assumptions. we must build and strengthen our security by

homes on the cale. since the dawn has triggered the evacuations of foreign diplomats and their families, b, u. s. the u. k. france and germany and others have pull their citizens out as go straight to hip morgan who is live for us in khartoum. hipaa has been wide spread internet and communication issues. what can you tell us is the latest situation in culture. now while there has been an exchange of fire of gunfire between the rapid support force of embassy denise, on me, in the northern part of the capital this morning. this is, of course, after intense abstracts launch by the food in these army against a physician, both around the vicinity of the presidential palace and the army, the general command of the army, as well as position in the northern part of the capital. now communications have been really, really poor here and the capital and around the country. and that's because telecommunication companies who we spoke to say they cannot re supply their power stations or their grid with fuel. they cannot supplant their no staff or workers and those stations to be able to monitor the activity of because

saudi arabia's embassy have arrived back home in jetta through port sudan, also on board with diplomatic officials from other countries in the gulf corp counsel. the u. k. france and china are also arranging for the embassy staff and citizens to be evacuated as our iraq and jordan. but many people are still stuck. matthew, my joke is a south sydney student, unable to leave, caught him. he joins us now live. so matthew, tell us, what is the situation then now for you and other students, how you surviving are you? so why things are sometimes, you know, you slip into a stomach, sometimes this is true level and the other options you would go to want to survive. now and i came to live that the reason doesn't jim, but good in that when you said, you know, you go with now a, there is a region is 80, was the out. know where to go. this must be very frightening. i mean, presumably you can hear the fighting, taking place in the neighborhood and beyond, you know, go a mission to help with. yeah. i know that a 7 year dimension i have what, what are some done used to be just event, you know, our students don't leave you english and the good thing is that not and ye

home. right. and then allegedly covering up that purported theft so much more to come on. this story of professor scott lucas from university college dublin, and joining us from birmingham in the u. k. thank you so much, gil nato is set to officially welcome finland as the 31st member. later today, the alliance will raise the finished flag at its brussels headquarters some hours before the formal ceremony. they'd ho secretary general against olden bag called finland's admission, the fastest on record truly historic. he said. but the native chief said no new troops would deploy to finland without the nordic countries consent. finland shares of border with russia and applied for nato membership last year after rushes invasion of ukraine ending decades of military neutrality. on this, let's talk to des rosie burkhart, who is in brussels at nato headquarters. rosie, what does finland? joining nato mean for the alliance in practical terms. military, as you can see behind me, nato am getting ready to welcome finland. the flags of the existing nato allies are fluttering in the wind, but there is one flag full here which is currently empty. that is where a finland flag will be hoisted and

arabia's embassy have arrived back home in jetta through port sudan or so on. board were diplomatic officials from other countries in the gulf corp counsel. the u. k. france and china are also arranging for their embassy staff and citizens to be evacuated as our iraq and jordan. but many people are still stuck. mussa and abraham is nigerian medical students studying in sudan. he's been unable to leave the country since the fighting broke out. he joins us alive, not from caught him. so mr. tell us what your situation is at the moment. right now distribution. we are so i can see us monday in sweden was theater of this and discovered a so was on. oh, especially because we don't out food to eat. to be honest. there is no charge to drink and we don't electricity. is that up late for almost 3 list right now? no. so some of the students, i just, i'm a recent graduate from one of the sudanese internationally rest is. so. ready some of the students live in private apartments being invested and some of us they're staying inside the student, dimitri reason diversity, pre meters. so this tradition like current current situation, there is no electricity. so do