this is highly controversial here in norway. there's been constant lawsuits. protests in the streets, but the bottom line is that oil does totally fuel the economy and quite literally, and even though the greens party and the socialist left and some of many of the other environmentally oriented parties are in favor of halting, they want to set a deadline for stopping production, it's more than likely not going to happen because labor, the center party on the left and the conservative on the right. if they should try to bail out of this election, it's not going their way. it doesn't really matter, and oil will continue. i suppose the point though is that the green party, i mean, they might still end up being king makers at any, at any point, at any rate, they have seen their membership go considerably higher. so is there any idea of what the economic impact would be on norway, if the green's at some point did get their way and fossil fuel production ended? well, there's a lot of talk mostly talk the last few years of moving into

you've been featured in elle norway, vogue arabia and lots of other magazines.osed ban in france against girls under the age of 18 wearing the hijab in public places. and that really went viral, your social media post. so what was your reaction to that? my reaction to the post? the response. what was your reaction to the response you got from your post? i was very pleased. i was very happy with it, because i knew that, you know, the good always outweighs the bad. and sometimes when you're in constant discrimination, you get this world view that everyone hates you or hate the people who look like you. so i wanted with that post to give people the opportunity to speak up and stand for my rights. and i also wanted the younger generation of muslim women growing up in the west to know that they're not alone. and sometimes these hateful rhetorics that are coming from government officials is just that, and your neighbour does not... not all women are against you. not all people in the society. and we all have a space to speak up. all right, 0k. so let's look at the fas

it is, as you say, a close race in norway.citing day for us our goal is to lead the new government with the prime minister and the main themes for new government is the same that has been our main topic in the campaign it is to create more jobs and employment and labor issues. it is to strengthen welfare and welfare states it is the climate and climate issues to create jobs and double up with the new green jobs industry that is the three main topics for the labour government in norway >> many people are calling this the climate election and, of course, many of the different parties running are competing on your various green manifestos. of course, you can't ignore the clout the green party has. they have said that they will only support a coalition if it supports the ending of all exploration for fossil fuel. is that a deal breaker for you or are you open to the talks with the green party >> for the labour party it is very important -- the biggest industry in norway is oil industry it employs about 200,000 people. they are hig

this is, this is making norway, norway. we will develop. this is also to go more and more green, but still we are dependent of the joint. re goliath was towed north from how fast, but it may be one of the last this year noir offered up licenses to explore for oil in a new areas in the parents and one in the north sea. only 4 of them were taken up. firms like the state oil company off the plugging away in the byron see despite having drilled a number of dry wells in recent years. but the pounds, general lack of interest in exploring this part of the continental shelf comes as the norwegian, people seem to be just starting to turn away from the industry that transformed that country from one of the poorest in europe to one of the richest in the world with an election looming, the green's you want to end all exploration look like getting enough votes to make them king make is in a coalition. the government has responded by reducing how much tax payers will subsidize new drilling. we still have a long term view on the activity on which content

the 2nd king of sweden and norway. ah, at school in stockholm focus showed himself to be practice rather than intellectual . a gifted linguist, he spoke fluent english, french, and german. it was a talent he would put to good use in later life. ah. in 1918. he graduated from the military academy of college, a skilled horseman. he rose to the rank of major india elite dragoon cavalry unit. ah, but not long after his marriage, he was forced to resign his commission on medical grounds. ah, shortly after, when the boots were absorbed into the swedish army, but an adult decided to rent the goon god and is units for my headquarters. i sell the millionaires daughter transforms this military office into a luxurious home fit for a prince. but in 1934 family life that dragoon garden was struck by tragedy couples. 3rd son, frederick died shortly after his birth. 2 years later, the eldest son, gustavo died. he was just 6 years old. ah, after the last 2 of his sons and adults decided to see, can you goal in life? in 1937, he became

unlike its neighbors, norway and denmark. nothing has been able to stop the danish sabbath were continually blowing up factor buildings. darting 5 d reading trains until those code resisting the nazi occupation had been removed to concentration camps in germany in the resisting ideology of national socialism. they were a region as long as they were not jewish people who had been put to germany into concentration camps out of political reason. because they resisted in norway or in denmark. they were a re, in the eyes of the us and they were ok. many of them were able to understand and to talk german, which made them more human to the s s because they could talk to them, they could give them order. they were understood exploiting this special status and adults and the swedish red cross had already managed to get more than $70000.00 parcels of food and clothing to scandinavian inmates in nazi camps. the danish government had lists of the prisoners that had been brought to german concentration camp. the list was a privilege becau

the golf, where we will change norway and the world. it was an election dominated by the climate crisis and the growing realization that fossil fuel exports must make way for renewable energy. that's a profound shift for a small country, operating western, europe's biggest oil and gas industry. it accounts for 40 percent of gross domestic product and 40 percent of exports, providing norway with a $1.00 trillion dollar sovereign wealth fund. for me personally, and main issues for this election is my what i expect from the new government is focus even more on the climate issues we are facing today. we need to change the serious ways. we need a government that takes the environment the greater concern. tricky coalition talks lie ahead 1st with potential left wing partners wanting faster, move towards the green economy and labor opting for a more gradual transition. the new government will also pledge itself to tackling rising in equality a cause that already ranked high among norway's neighbors. the election means all 5 nordic countries ar

it accounts for 40 percent of gross domestic product and 40 percent of exports, providing norway with a $1.00 trillion dollar sovereign wealth fund. for me personally, i main issue for this election is what i expect from the new government is to focus even more on the climate issues we are facing today. we need to change the seriously, we need a government that takes the environment with greater concern. tricky coalition. talks lie ahead 1st with potential left wing partners wanting faster, move towards the green economy and labor opting for a more gradual transition. the new government will also pledge itself to tackling rising inequality a cause that already ranked high among always neighbors. the election means all 5 nordic countries are now in left wing hands for the 1st time. in 62 years, joan, a whole al jazeera bears in india, had been caught on camera playing football to wild bez, a mother and its camp could be seen showing off her skills in india's eastern. never run the poor district of additional states to finding a football near the jungle area. a group of boys had been pl

some did by the oil reserves that norway is blessed with.emma -- what is the them that weaves across from norway and the dependence on carbon? >> it is an interesting debate. take a step back and look at the bigger picture. not just norway but look at other countries that are looking at creating diversifying away from oil. you could see other countries follow suit. what is happening now -- there is an imbalance between supply and demand. you still need oil. you could see spikes in volatility as the imbalance goes through the supply chain over the next few decades. it will not just be for oil but gas as well. manus: a lot of these things will accelerate. robert malley says we cannot wait forever for iran because at some point, their nuclear advances will make their return to the jpoa much less valuable. iran and iaea have had some discussions and there has been progress. this puts iran barrels back as a risk factor to the market. that looks like a 2022 story. how is that affecting oil markets? >> when you look at how this situation has been h

but your economy suffered as big a drop, in fact slightly more than denmark, finland, norway.t wasn't successful in that sense? >> if you compare our economy that dropped to others in europe, i would not say we have a worst case. we do not -- we quite fast are recovering now. we're such a strong economy, so that we now are investing a lot in restarting our economy. no, we didn't suffer financially worse than other countries, and we can now see a quite fast recovery. >> is this experience with covid one of the reasons why you are retiring? you have been called the houdini of swedish policy, managed to survive everything. is this why you're leaving? >> no, no, nothing to do with that. we have an election coming up in september of next year. i have been a party leader for almost ten years now, prime minister for seven years, and i thought it was time now to leave and to do that before the election, well before the election, so people know that the person that is now leading our party will stay there for years to come. and also can be the prime minister for years to come. >> prime

norway hiked its key rate while the pbo we said you have two economic stories going on, and yet, one conclusion. time to withdraw the stimulus. why now? kathleen: it is a similar story and somewhat different, absolutely, because in norway, this oil-rich country has had plenty of resources to help push back against the impact of a pandemic. the economy is in a nice recovery now, and the head of the norway central bank gave this explanation earlier today of why they moved. >> given the normalization of the economy, it is appropriate to staunch the gradual normalization from a very low level, so we made the first step today and increased it with 25 basis points. kathleen: it has the distinction of being the first g10 nation to hike its key rate in this post-pandemic -- almost post-pandemic era, but remember they are following the bank of korea and rbnz, who are moving ahead of a lot of other central banks. bank of england, very interesting because is it's all about inflation. look at this bloomberg chart. the inflation rate running at 3.1% year on year, well above the 2% target. people

we will change norway and the world. reporter: it was an election dominated by the climate crisis and the globe -- that growing realization that fuel exports must make way for renewable energy. that is a profound shift for a small country operating western europe's biggest oil and gas industry that counts for 14% gross domestic product and 40% of ■@Ñ@Ñ@Ñ (sophie fouron) there's something about the rice fields that is calming. the rice farming culture actually represents the balinese society. it's probably one of the most organized and structured societies in the world. the organization of the home, the village, the community; they're very welcoming. they smile all the time. and even if they welcome millions of tourists every year, they've maintained their strong cultural and spiritual identities throughout the years. they keep doing offerings all day and you see them everywhere: on the cars,

if it's in norway, it's green and renewable as well. so using green energy, this data center is reducing its impact on the environment by cooling its service using cold water from the nearby deep salt water inlet of yard. so while most data centers use around 40 percent of the energy to cool servers, which would otherwise reach a 100 degrees celsius in minutes, this data center get to cooling free from nature. so this is where we're producing the cold water use to cool the cloud, a cold sea water from the fuel into the basin next to the data center. this water which is constantly 8 degrees celsius, is then pumped up through the heat exchanger cooling down, separate water pipes that circulate through the data center. the warmed up feeble to the exits back into the fjord at around 20 degrees celsius. where'd quickly cool down again? the green mountain data center in no way is unique because of the fuel cooling the servers. and the way in which they've repurposed an old site. but all over scandinavia tick giants like facebook, google and m

so in norway we have incredible rain or the concrete have sun then. yeah, we also have wind, but here it's rain that gives us the electricity. scandinavia will be important to the world's data storage. i think scandinavia will be very important for future data storage. it's a cold climate if you can use the cold fjords to cool down the data center. we have the hydro poll word to run data centers. however, i think we also need to be even more responsible and take action the each one of us . and for instance, if we are talking on both data storage, we need to be concerned about how many celsius we need to take home many emails, some snaps and text message. we need to send me though we can't see it. our use of digital devices has an impact on the world around us. this is only fit to grow. nearly 60 percent of the wealth population is already on line, and around $1000000.00 new uses sign up each day. as our reliance and data expands, we need to find greenway to manage it. here in no way, i've seen how this can be done. and i think we really need to learn

a new government, a change in norway after 8 years of conservative politics and increased differences . the scope now matters of environmental activists. some land defenders hit a record high in 2020. that's according to a report from campaign group, global witness. 227 people were killed while protecting land, rivers and natural resources. as alexandra pet reports and columbia most were in latin america. despite the complete 1900 restrictions last year was a dead list on record for environmental activists, a trail of blood, the campaign group, global witness says, killed 227 people around the world. like my own j looks like as mother keeley, who was shot dead in her living room for campaigning about an open cast mine in south africa. my mom lived with a case for mine. my mom was just a person who wanted to make sure that all the proper person do procedures are followed. so that both the mine and the community to came from this the report paints a harrowing picture of escalating violence against defenders. latin america remains the deadliest place for them. latin america has, obviousl

i gave it the floor to the representative of norway. thank you, president. on behalf of co, pamela is stone in norway, allow me to thank all council members for constructively engaging in the process leading to today's unanimous adoption of this resolution, which okay, that was the united nations was still happening there in new york, where the security council is has voted unanimously on extending the un mission. and i've gone on this go now to the medic edited james base who's standing by for us, and that was all votes in favor, james. yes, 15 votes in favor of a new mandate for you, nama, but only a temporary extension for 6 months for the un mission in afghanistan. and that's because the security council is so unsure how things are going to develop in afghanistan is a sort of fudge is what they call up rollover here at the u. n. a fudge device by the lady are saying, mona, you'll, who has one of the 2 pen holders for this resolution. the 2 countries that wrote the resolution, she is the norwegian ambassador, in fact, one of the architects of the all slow

norway's pro-oil labour party is on track to oust the conservative led government.r an election, the coalition headed by a billionaire looks poised to secure a five state majority in parliament. the victory means a social democrats and lead all of the nordic governments except for iceland. intuit has agreed to buy mail chimp for $12 million in cash and stock, uniting two providers of services there's -- services for small business. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. manus? manus: thank you very much. coming up, a london-based glencore trader funneling millions of dollars to african officials. we discussed next. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe," i am manus cranny in dubai, tom mackenzie in london. -- says the foundation will be more careful in what they tweet after an announcement about a partnership with walmart. >> in terms of our foundation, there is not much we can do. people can release fake news on cryptocu

jonathan: we will catch up with norway a little bit later.isa: the idea that they raised interest rates is a bit of a shocking development. they are off zero officially. there doesn't seem to be a major market disruption either from the suggestion of taper or the first rate hike among major markets lisa:. -- major markets. are they doing it right? they want to hold their hand, but they are not causing a huge market disruption. they seem to be on track to start tapering. jonathan: the bank of england guiding you toward something possibly as well, maybe possibly. "some developments strengthen the case for modest tightening." tom: governor bailey said yeah, well, i'll tell you something i think you understand, when i say that bank of england something, i want to hold your hand. jonathan: that is beautiful, tom. and again, the music to go out to break with any moment. tom: no, i've got to pay a royalty. jonathan: you will do. don't mess around with that. there's a lift in this bond market. yields higher, up two basis points. euro-dollar, $1.1713.

but there are places in the world like mark, norway -- like denmark, norway, ireland, who have declared an endemic phase. that means hospitalizations are so low that you just live to learn with the virus, because it has features that make it not able to be eradicated. we are at the same rate as all these countries which have removed all these restrictions. that is a decision california will make for itself but we will have to accept little bit of virus circulating unfortunately, because it does not have features that allow eradication. it spreads when you sometimes feel well, and it also is very transmissible. that is what the delta variant is. kristen: in the endemic phase, there are fewer resections, not the public health emergency orders. monica: correct. in any other pandemic or any other feature before this, public health restrictions are put into place during an epidemic phase. kristen: we're almost out of time but i want to ask, because there is still debate about that, whether we are close to defining this thing. many -- defanging this thing. many scientists say a more deadly vi

norway hiked this week bank of england signaled they could be hiking in the first quarter. these are all reasons rates could move higher. i don't think the velocity as peach talks about be is watching is something i'm worried about right now relative to where they came from. >>> coming up -- bitcoin is launching but b.k. saids this great news and will explain. >>> and the commodity and how the traders are playing it you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just sell it. ten-x it. sales are down from last quarter but we are hoping things will pick up by q3. yeah...uh... doug? sorry about that. umm... what...its...um... you alright? [sigh] [ding] never settle with power e*trade. it has powerful, easy-to-use tools to help you find opportunities, 24/7 support when you need answers plus some of the lowest options and futures contract prices around. don't get mad. get e

labour party leader will become norway's next prime mister. his coalition includes the green party, which campaign to shut down norway's oil production within a few years. he says his government will focus on dramatic cuts to carbon dioxide emissions to help fight the climate crisis. >> we will cut 55% of our emissions. we have to really get going in the first four years. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. when we come back, islamophobia and the politics of empire. 20 years after 9/11. we speak with rutgers professor deepa kumar. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by my co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: 20 years ago today, president george w. bush visited the national cathedral in washington to remember the victims of the september

from to said it full contribute 118000000 to the un slash appeal. norway has placed an extra $11500000.00, while beijing has promised $31000000.00 worth of food and health supplies. that's our pool. our hoc ball is a political analyst from cobble. he says the a needs to be distributed directly to those in need. as there was no one is in a desperate indicted situation and terms all the economy and financial because after the collapse of the government, so the world less the honest and all the religious if you need to induce also your military and war and also the environment is every day going up in also thousands of thousands of people are and the dog and get a job. so i think this and this promises to manage it for the one means a lot with, with millions of both to on from the economy lives so far. it is now no government to have a land in trouble to saul and address this economy. i see that i know as much as i know in on. so across the country, people are in just a situation economy and they hardly need to get an aid if i think if this and this, it goes directly to the hands of those wh

progress in talks that are being held in mexico with opposition members which are being mediated by norway towards some form of dialogue. he was calling more broadly for corporation and don organ again throughout attacking those that he described as being against venezuela. criminal aggressions gets the people as well as you put it will a latin america editor, lucy and human, has been listening in on the address and that she joins rely from mac blanca chile . she had watched fiery stuff as one might expect from madura. what did you make of it? it wasn't, it was precisely what we expected president nicholas me alluded to say he wanted the world to know or to think that venezuela is a victim, a victim of the big powers in the world. the people are heavy handed imperialists, powers, and colonialists powers, as he called them over and over again. he's friends of course, especially, and i did states, but also to some countries in the european union who refused to ease sanctions. he pointed, he's certainly singled out the u. k for holding gold deposits, that as well. a desperate always seemed to

this is highly controversial here in norway. there's been constant, lawsuits, protest in the streets. but the bottom line is that oil does totally fuel the economy is quite literally. and even though the green party and the social left and some of many of the other environmentally oriented parties are in favor of halting, they want to set a deadline for stopping production. it's more than likely not going to happen because labor center party on the left and the conservatives on the right. if they should try to bail out of this election, it's not going their way. it doesn't really matter. and oil will continue on speaking of elections. argentina's right wing opposition has delta blow to the ruling per honest policy and the congressional primary vote. they're rising inflation and poverty of damaged public support for the government. despite signs of economic recovery and fewer corona virus cases, theresa by reports now from one area, i assume amier looms against the government. if i were to prefer a man this shocked argentina afte