u, and they didn't take into account all that the u. k has already paid back into the you and the previous agreement. interestingly, theresa may or johnson the previous i saw, had made many agreements. she agreed to the dollar, the euro numbers that will be paid to the you were ball. as johnson came into office, he did not question those euro amounts. he did not question any of those financials . and in june the u. k. did pay 6800000000 euros already to the u. hillary. i mean, we have to look at this. there was big news over the weekend, the english football team. okay. well, what i couldn't quite close the deal, but quickly are we going to be able to of this issue about 30 seconds? i really think all i have to say to you rent is katasha coming out and trust me, it's telling me, but no, this is going to be an ongoing saga. it's not going away. just like any divorce. they're always scamp that are going to be picked and things are going to, there's always going to be issues, i think. but if you look at the fundamentals, you look at the tr

the u. s. government did not rule out the possibility of extra terrestrials, maybe our next guest can help us understand that maybe clear this up force mc west is a british american science writer. he's known as being a bunker of conspiracy theories. he joins me tonight from sacramento in the state of california. it's good to have you on the program tonight. i am assuming you were not in roswell, over the weekend. i was not there, but i think a few of my friends might have been, i know a lot of people in the community and it's a fairly tight knit community. and i actually know people who probably attended that there is a large community isn't there, and i'd like to take a look at this map that we found a few f o sightings from the early 19 hundreds to current day. and what you notice is that the us, maybe we can pull the map, there's the map, the u. s. and the u. k. and a little bit of australia are where most sightings take place is. is there an explanation for that? i mean it's, it tells u

so in the u. k, people are calling it this now is the pin ping demik because you're paying to buy your app. so now directly to your question, this has been a long plan. they've planned to go ahead with freedom day for a long time. they did not anticipate the surge. there is speculation that it could have been something to do with euro, that there were 67000 pounds at wembley and has this spread because this variant has affected more cases, males from females, and many of those are the spectators. and so it's already been planned and that's why it's going to head, it's not to say that it won't be roll back. and i know that there's a lot of excitement right now about this freedom davidson at the same time. we're also seeing this rise and coded cases. so if there is a chance that they have to go back to those restrictions back to some sort of a lockdown, how damaging would that be on the economy as a whole? well, it definitely would be damaging rachel, of course, like it would be to any com, maybe a

left the u. that's correct. so under the w 3 regulation, which establishes which you repeat, nation is responsible for examining outside request. of course, do you pay? was part of that before breaks it, but now this is no longer in the u. k. so any ideas that are outlined in this new bill and there have been similar ideas that have been put forward by previous u. k. governments. they have been purely rejected on legal, ethical, operational, financial, and foreign policy grounds. so i think this protest proposes will most probably need the same fate misplaced, the british government repeatedly talks about taking back control of its borders. does it have more or less control? since leaving the you well, what we have seen since the 23rd of june and referendum is that of course, it's 5 years since and now officially do pay is all tied to you and most you not subject to it through. however, i shouldn't that the post wrecks that you k you relationship is still very much work in progress, as we have seen on the issue

the u. a, a block, the agreements calling it unfair and demanding an increase in its own production. but saudi arabia's oil minister has promptly rejected that request. all producing nations have been trying to stabilize the global market, as it slowly recovers in the worst periods of the pandemic. they cut out put last year in an effort to increase falling prices. the saudi energy minister called for compromise and rationality and what was seen as a pushback against the u. e. z refusal prince. i believe he's been sell, man also said we're looking for a way to balance the interests of producer on consumer countries on for market stability in general, especially when shortages are expected due to the decrease in stockpiles or saudi arabia on the u. e. have deferred on a number of issues in recent months. the emerging government has downsize, its military presence, and the saudi latoya ship fighting, who is in yemen, while saudi arabia has taken the lead. and the blockade of cats are, despite

the u. k. we can't speak for the u. s. book for the u. k. our own ability to examine the problem to understand the problem and to find a solution over 20 years. we've proven to fail that based on our strategic goals and the situation and the outcome that we currently have. it might be the case as cbs today records. we have to wait to the future to determine the success that that's arguably kicking the can down the road. the evidence in 2015 impala suggest to the u. k. military and the u. k. parliament failed, not only our own troops, our own country, but the guns that that's the evidence from the independent defense committee. so the telephone has still got a good hold on the, on the country territory. they've got a fair chunk of it, joe biden in bars. jones said there's nothing inevitable about taliban reclaiming the entire country. what's your opinion? i guess you could go back to a bite in the prime minister. clearly saying is the on the one hand, ethically it's right for us can to determine picture that that will happen. it's just a futu

the u. s. government did not rule out the possibility of extra terrestrials, maybe our next guest can help us understand that maybe clear this up force. midwest is a british american science writer. he's known as being a bunker of conspiracy theories. he joined me tonight from sacramento in the state of california. it's good to have you on the program tonight. i am assuming you were not in roswell, over the weekend. i was not known, but i think a few of my friends might have been, i know a lot of people in the community and it's a fairly tight knit community. and i actually know people who probably attended that there is a large community isn't there, and i'd like for you to take a look at this map that we found a view f o sightings from the early 19 hundreds to current day. and what you notice is that the us, maybe we can pull the method, there's the map, the us and the u. k. and a little bit of australia are where most sightings take place is. is there an explanation for that? i mean it's,

left the u. that's correct. so under the w 3 regulation, which establishes which you repeat, nation is responsible for examining the final request. of course, do you pay was part of that before breaks it, but now this no longer apply this in the u. k. so any ideas that are outlined in this new bill and there have been similar ideas that have been put forward by previous u. k. governments, they have been purely rejected on legal, ethical, operational, financial and foreign policy grounds. so i'm sitting just which has proposed that will most probably meet the same fate. the british government repeatedly talks about taking back control of its borders. does it have more or less control since leaving the well, once we have seen since the 23rd of june and referendum is that of course, it's 5 years since. and now officially do pay is all tied to you. and most you not subject to it through however, i shouldn't that the post wrecks that you pay you relationship is still very much work in progress, as we have seen on the

this time around the u. k. has reported its highest number of new daily current virus cases since january almost 29000 infections being blamed on the fos spreading. delta variant and in russia recalled 737 people died of code 19 in the past day. a virtual court hearing is wrapped up in south africa where former president, jacob's humor is fighting against the prison sentence, a judgment, whether or not he'll be arrested will be delivered on friday. soon has been ordered to spend 15 months in jail for failing to appear as a corruption inquiry. 150 young students have been kidnapped from a school in northwest the nigeria. although they headlines it's inside story now stay with us. news news. news. they were close allies until recently, saudi arabia and the u. e are now in the world and a bitter exist you from oil to politics, the food, both nations are on conflicting hot. what's behind the break down and what impact will that have on the region? this isn't type story. ah, ah, hello and welcome to the program. i'm

the u. s. government did not rule out the possibility of extra terrestrials, maybe our next guest can help us understand that maybe clear this up for us make west is a british american science writer. he's known as being a bunker of conspiracy theories. he joined me tonight from sacramento and the state of california is good to have you on the program tonight. i am assuming you were not in roswell, over the weekend. i was not there, but i think a few of my friends might have been, i know a lot of people in the us community and it's a fairly tight knit community. and i actually know people who probably attended that there is a large community, isn't there. and i'd like you to take a look at this map that we found a view f o sightings from the early 19 hundreds to current day. and what you notice is that the us, maybe we can pull them out, but there's the map, the us and the u. k. and a little bit of australia are where most findings take place is. is there an explanation for that? i mean it's

the u. s. defense department has to withdraw from janice done is 90 percent complete. the afghan government has launched a counter offensive after taliban gaines across the country. the philippines, 2nd most active volcano, is on the verge of another option. the child volcano, in baton gas province, has been spewing large volumes of gas and steam since last week. thousands of people from high risk areas have fled their homes. a base used by us troops in iraq has been a talked with miss solve. at least 7 brackets landed on 9 and i said airbus and, and bar province. 3 missiles were also fired towards it. on monday, no one has claimed responsibility for the attack. the ever given the container ship a block this was can our march has finally set sail out of its ordeal. its japanese owners reached a financial settlement with egypt. government on monday you have given was impounded after a block, the crystal waterway for 6 days. those are the latest headlines on al jazeera, more news at the top of

they've been finding it difficult to feed themselves in the u. k. a u. s. during the global karone of ours pandemic, some of the, in raking in the cache is here in britain, 130000 have been killed by cove it. how? so joining me now from cambridge here is the co founder of the tax justice network and tax research u. k. director professor richard murphy. thanks so much richard for coming on. so we know that there was a scandal over the weekend about prime minister barak johnson exempting himself from isolation. we've got the health secretary, obviously width cove, it and we got a lot of stuff at the moment about the former prime minister david cameron's lobbying allegations. how corrupt has the johnson governments response to corona virus? been in your estimation until this government came along. i had never dad call a u. k. government corrupt who was busy and that was a pretty i'm well, i think today because it was got to be pretty risky with regard to the locals. frankly, i don't think anyone has any concern about coding this government crop now because the

and then the u. k, we say, yeah, that's all right, we won't ask you for information of the ones that do submitted termination. a significant number say they have no profits and the number of investigations is tiny. so if you want to set up a company somewhere, which is not going to make displeasure, come to the u. k. pay 15 pounds for your company. signed no physical documents to do so, provide no proof of identity, which you would have to do. so in any the recognized fact based in the well form your company that trade for a while and then get rid of it. and literally the company's house in the u. k. will get rid of your company on payment of 10 pounds of declaration that is never traded, whether that is true or not. so this is the place which provides the greatest opportunity for tax cheats in the well. now we should be clear saying that that the power will not, i don't understand why we want to undermine our own economy by providing the opportunity to tax cheats to thrive within it. to provide the

the u. k voted to leave the rec, save also brought in medical's p. m number for where to reason may it seemed at 1st there was hope of doing a deal to pragmatists working together even after the split in brussels. a shared sense of color and if she had sense of humour, could the cement relations. but the deal on future co operation agreed by may medical and the other e. u leaders was thrown out by the house of commons. last in the line of british leaders for medical is boris johnson. his bullish bravado is a world away from her cool, analytical focus. but even he is willing on occasion to quote german chancellor, we in the u. k. want a deal. we seek a deal and i believe that we can get what we can do the shop and us, i think it is the phrase prime ministers have come and gone and medical has worked hard to smooth relations with the u. k. the politics aside, there's one british leader. anglo miracle has always got on with perfectly well. let's take a look now. it's some other stories making n

i had never dad call a u. k. government corrupt i was busy and that was a pretty i'm well, i think today because it was got to be pretty risky with regard to the locals. and frankly, i don't think anyone has any concern about quoting this government crop. now, because the evidence today over whelming, this government is pursuing its business in a fashion that is corrupted, favoring its own ministers. on some occasions with contracts, mat hancock got a contract from his own department from which he benefited something which by any reasonable definition of corruption might be involved in anti corruption campaign. in some way for 2 decades. anyone would say is unacceptable. we say form administered lobby in ways apparently would be unacceptable in many countries. we see bars, johnson frankly distorting the true telling lies slowly without apparently any concern knowing that he will be found out who appeared to be indifferent to the consequences. so this is a government that is, in my opinion, absolutely rotten to

the u. k. vaccine minutes are not human how we commented on the relaxation of rules monday, saying the public must remain cautious. so we have to be careful. we have to remain vigilant. would have controls remain in place. our expectation and recommendation that people in crowded places continue to wear masks and take both personal and corporate responsibility. there is no perfect time to take this step. this is a good a time as any, as chris, which he has said with the summer holidays of schools being out and for more on the free and hillary for. but she's a board member of the british american business association and president of straw mark, business development consultants. hillary always a pleasure to have you in studio with us now. the lifting of locked downs comes as the country is facing a surge in new cases. not seen since january of this year, in fact, brit recorded more than 54000 cases on saturday and another 48000 on sunday. so why push ahead with this right now or pleasure to b

the tax justice network tells us why the u. k. in the u. s. top, the leader board for the best off sure. attack savings in the world. all the more coming up and part of going on the ground rather driven by shaped by those in me i think we dare to ask me own drugs started as a way to combat a great problem. what's the one? it's part of the attitude of the nation, not just of north dakota, and it got to be something that you could get elected. this time, the fight against drugs took a tragic. he told us that andrew was competent short form. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing. clearly they put him in harm's way. a rural college student interest get shot in the head and found in a river like that. something else had to be happening. the welcome back. while increasing numbers are being finding it difficult to feed themselves in the u. k. a u. s. during the global current of ours pandemic, some of the, in raking in the cache is here in britain. 130000 have been killed by cove. it. how so joining me that from cambridge here is the co fo

not just to the u. k. a germany relationship, but to global diplomacy, toners and when people are unlike the best of us under works wonderfully to know about diversity behind us. no one is also coming up the last us and nato troops leave their main air base and afghan to stand with the enemy. they were fighting, still undefeated. where does this leave the afghan government? and it's people must make it mind they're going to think the situation and i've kind of phone is getting worse by the day resource. it would get better off the 20 is on, but do the how, but nothing has happened for me and we're heading for another war. what are their own? john? good to go. the we begin the day with angle and medical in britain on emission to reset relation strain by brackson. it's her last official visit to the u. k. before she steps down, as the german chancellor nickle held wide ranging talks with the british prime minister. and there was of course, time for tea with the queen at windsor castle far is johnson on a cha

the u. s. government did not rule out the possibility of extra terrestrials, maybe our next guest can help us understand that maybe clear this up force. midwest is a british american science writer. he's known as being a bunker of conspiracy theories. he joined me tonight from sacramento and the good state of california is good to have you on the program tonight. i am assuming you were not in roswell over the weekend. i was not then, but i think a few of my friends might have been, i know a lot of people in the community and it's a fairly tight knit community. and i actually know people who probably attended that there is a large community isn't there, and i'd like for you to take a look at this map that we found to view f o sightings from the early 19 hundreds to current day. and what you notice is that the us, maybe we can pull them up, there's the map, the u. s. and the u. k. and a little bit of australia are where most sightings take place is. is there an explanation for that? i mean it'

k has left the u that these relations between germany and u. k. they need work on, they need, they need strengthening, and they, they really need a constant basically looking off the and this is what they want to, to, to say today. and today, you know, the northern ireland protocol came up during a q and a now mr. johnson likes to refer to this as a vicar, and in fact, he claimed it as one, but this is a real source of friction between britain and, and you of course. yeah. and it's a real problem i have just traveled to belfast and spoken to people, then it is a problem because no, the not and is still part of the united kingdom bought economically. it remains aligned to the pin union and many people there really, really object to it because they feel that they are being treated differently than the rest of the u. k. so they don't, they don't want it. and we can really feel the tensions in northern ireland. however, this is a topic where i think under my co signaled that this, this is where bilateral relations also have the limits. because she sai

a u—turn or mistake - politics where people are so scared to admit a u—turn or mistake or- politicsadmit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they _ to admit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they try— to admit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they try and _ to admit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they try and pretend - to admit a u—turn or mistake or an| error that they try and pretend that black— error that they try and pretend that black is— error that they try and pretend that black is white _ error that they try and pretend that black is white. voters _ error that they try and pretend that black is white. voters can - error that they try and pretend that black is white. voters can see - black is white. voters can see through— black is white. voters can see through and _ black is white. voters can see through and don't _ black is white. voters can see through and don't like - black is white. voters can see through and don't like it. - black is white. voters can see i through and don't like it. when i started — through and don't like it. when i started work— through

and the 1st arrangement of this kind of for the u. k, angular on behalf of the u. k. i want to thank you for your truly historic commitment. not just to the u. k. a germany relationship, but to global diplomacy. more generally. and i think over the last, yeah, 18 months in particular, your scientific expertise has been instrumental in guiding the global response to the pandemic. and as i the saying, i think a commitment to science and research is something our countries share and want to develop together. it's no coincidence that 2 of the world's most successful creative iris vaccines by the beyond tech and oxford astrazeneca came out of german and british labs. and i'm very proud that today we are establishing a new herschel metal for german and british women in astrophysics, in your, on a, just one angular of the lasting legacies ability to ship. it's a great privilege to welcome you here today. i'm going to over to you. yes. thank you. prime minister. dear boris. thank you. thank you for the very warm wides of welcome for this very gracious hospitality. this is my

u. s. and nato's war against the taliban and al qaeda. the move comes as the us prepares to and it's 20 year conflict and i found the stamps. un officials have warned the security council that more than 400000 people in the o. b as t gray region are now suffering from famine. the region has been cut off from aides from fighting broke out last year between the government and rebels force its top un officials warned of new clashes despite a unilateral cease fire by if the government german chancellor, uncle, america, and british prime minister, boers, johnson say there are countries we'll work together closely by britons exit from the e. u. after face to face talks in london, medical said she hopes britons have been fully vaccinated against corona. violence will soon be able to travel to germany without quarantine. it was her last official visit to the u. k. before stepping down later this year. so again, this is dw news from berlin. there's much more nor website. that's d, w dot com. the

now, and this was consistent with the u. s. u. k. history of your asia, which has been brought to divide by the major powers. so the news coming out from china and russian, but even iran to smaller extent is the failure of the us natal condition in the sun while it's chris on the challenges. it also opens up so for today's military, you're ation solutions. something that russia would support as well. this include most of the neighbors come from russia, china, iran, central asia, leaving india and the world integration of this great 3 ration region, which is a key project for the chinese russians to be complete without and it's coming down through economic coming to the and we are here in a chinese is interested in to push this trillion dollar bump enrolled initiative on something investments talking about. and i was obviously would welcome. and there's also other years for corporation. i would also just love the shanghai corporation organization, which is now forming us the main, an organization to organize the race which has all the

left the u. that's correct. so under the w 3 regulation, which establishes which you repeat, nation is responsible for examining the final request. of course, do you pay was part of that before breaks it, but now this no longer apply this in the u. k. so any ideas that are outlined in this new bill and there have been similar ideas that have been put forward by previous u. k. governments. they have been purely rejected on legal, ethical, operational, financial and foreign policy grounds. so i sitting just protest proposal will most probably needs the same fate. mistake the british government repeatedly talks about taking back control of its borders. does it have more or less control since leaving the you well, once we have seen since the 23rd of june and referendum is that, of course, it's 5 years since. and now officially do pay is all tied to you. and most you not subject to it through however, i shouldn't deposed rick that u. k u relationship is still very much work in progress, as we have seen on the issue o

and the argument from the u. s. side from the, the extradition side in the u. s. had hired guns there. there argue was, well, that, that argument doesn't have standing because this is curly about extradition and not about whether the charges have any merit or anything like that. so that was just kind of a pre, a preview of what you, you're going to see in a u. s. us national security court. but the main thing, the main part about all of this is in a democratic system. it doesn't matter what happens outside the courtroom. in terms of the public conversation and the press would normally lead that the press would elevate the issue. people would rally around that again. due process, rule of law is all of that. it's been wiped away. that says little more about the state of democracy. in the democratic world, it's leading the rules based international order and in the rules based international order. you as the, the gold makes the rules or he has the most money makes the rules. but it's funny that when anthony blink and tried to pull the rules based card with china at t

the u. s. will then saving the people from the red terra, not the taliban, tara, but really the parallels a striking, starting with climate promise of freedom, stability, and democracy. first, the vietnamese without help and that's about all the allies, really making any progress. is there a ford movement? the reports, i see, make it clear that there is certainly, there is a positive movement towards constitutional government. the people want the elected responsive governments. pretty quickly that positive energy fell apart. and washington realized that the 3 was impossible ring about. i'm so just isn't gonna st on it in the deal with the enemy and stuff. how to get rid of in the 1st place, the communists in north vietnam. and after years of effort, we negotiated settlement, which made it possible for us to remove our forces with honor and bring home our prisoners. though, at least unlike president biden, today, who dodge his questions about the guilty conscience. president ford had the decency

the u. k. was in that position before christmas, but since it appeared to bring the pendant began to control. but now i think it's going obviously in the opposite direction. so if we find a significant number of having to mutate testing positive when they arrive here, we would restrict the number quite rapidly. professor bacon, what would you say to those say ok, the ceiling has been a huge success story. we'll give you that. you are, those are some miles from actually no, we haven't introduced and island nation of only just over 5000000 people as possible for you to commit to an elimination. so is it quite different from a major country lately, u. k. and one of the great on the poles and hobbs of what all travel, totally different situation. yes, i agree. i mean, i think he and his natural boundary you insert as a stranger. if you look at a country and find the china mainland china that has a doctor's innovation strategy early on, and it's pretty thing 1400000000 people. but they do have th

the e u and u. n. have condemned the move and australia has sent thousands of asylum seekers to its offshore prisons on the remote islands of now lou and manis detainees, if complained of widespread abuse and harsh conditions. legal experts warning the legislation could violate the 951 un refugee convention. it says signatories cannot impose penalties on asylum seekers who enter a country illegally if they present themselves without delay. but the new law makes going to the u. k. illegally a criminal offense, it also creates a 2 tier system for a silent applicants. people who successfully claim assigned them after illegal entry will have only a temporary protection status with limited rights. as talk to tim, now, hilton, who's the chief executive of refugee actions. he joins us now. live from manchester . good to have you with us. what do you make of this new bill with the propose plans of housing asylum? see whose offshore is that a legal justification for the u. k. to do this in a way that does not c

but the u. s. president is still pulling all american boots either of the country by the end of next month . really no mission of the companies that we get to scott, some in log in terrorism is not emanating from that for france refuses to reveal the locations of radioactive waste dumps in algeria 6 decades after conducting nuclear tests. there are when it was one of its colonies also in the stories that shaped the week, the us is granted the right to appeal against britons, refusal to extra di julian. however, one of the whistleblowers oldest friends, believed washington's attempts will. ultimately, this appeal is an attempt to pro long inevitable. inevitable is the freedom of julia ah, where they tell stories from the past 7 days and right up to the moment developments as well. this is the weekly an rti hello and welcome. the telephone has been making further territorial gains in afghanistan with the u. s. president joe biden conceding the group is now it's strongest in 20 years, and it comes

and the 3rd wave could be on the pad on wells, u. f o j u. s. military authorities still have an open mind when it comes to experts arrest will encounter our reporter heads to nevada, the infamous area of $51.00, to try and set the record straight. ah, i'm going to have else as welcome to the program. us defense officials say the last remaining american and nato troops have less the background military base. i've gotten this done. the bass has been handed over to africa and forces background was the epicenter of the us, than nato's war against the taliban and al qaeda. at its peak, $100000.00 us troops less station that 20 year mission is now coming to an end. complete the role of all foreign forces from the country is thought eminence. the taliban has welcomed the departure. i'm not joined by w correspondence, terry shoals and brussels. we're ne to it's headquartered terry. the end is coming earlier than expected. why is that? we're not exactly sure. why the u. s. decided to speed up so quickly. the original date, of course, was, was septemb

the u. s. congress is passing legislation to speed up the visas for afghans who worked with american forces. in the meantime, as many as 35000 afghans may be temporarily housed on us bases in the goals, this would keep them safe from attacks until the immigration process is completed. canada is also seeking to do more. it withdrew from afghanistan in 2011, but it's now taking steps to protect afghans who previously worked with its forces . australia is facing calls to resettle around $1000.00 afghans and their families . european nations are also being urged to do more than germany in britain are among those seeking to expedite the relocation of hundreds of africans in danger. ah, all right, let's bring in our guests in new york, adam weinstein. a research fellow at the quincy institute for responsible state craft. in couple ours who marry a former translator for the u. s. army in afghan. stan and in london, william petty, a former british ambassador to afghan. stand a warm welcome to you al

this trader says he used to work with the u. s. military, like many afghans who worked for the foreign forces, he fears revenge, attacked by the taliban. i want to out from here is because my family and i am not say that the here's what i want. and again, when you any country is actually i don't have money to go through our our doctor i'm, i'm going to because in here is very danger. place the cost of private security has risen sharply here, especially in recent months. businesses stepping up that protections. not just not just fairs the taliban and also growing crime. entrepreneur lay, he has a call center, an employment agency, and cobble the 46 year old says he's determined to stay in the country, but the poor security situation is a problem. and he doesn't know what will happen when all international troops withdraw. they don't know about to or tomorrow because in some provinces we sleep at night. but even in the morning when i wake up, this is the office is closed because the caption invite, i live on the uncertainty and fe

u. s. montagnier hurry done was killed him was 2 years ago in a fatal cold crush. outside of us military base in britain since and his families tried to bring the driver unsecured as to justice. she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving. as the wife of an american intelligence officer, she is diplomatic immunity. to flee the country is what the boy's mother said about travelling to the u. s. oh whole family, a softer and intensely, but to be honest with travel to the end of the irs and back. if that is what it takes our case all along as you don't get to kill somebody and walk away. she's a knowledge that she killed harry. but she's innocent of the charges that she say she's charged because they are dangerous. right. and you know, we just want to get to the starting blog of the english justice system. what happens after that bill of the crime? we have very little influence and we will simply just be proud of the work that we did to get her to the starting bar to others. the la

u. the u. s. german deal reached on wednesday, provide support for russia's neighbor of ukraine, which is bypassed by the new pipeline. here, we'll get $175000000.00 for the development of eco friendly infrastructure. and the sides will also seek to ensure that the current gas transit packed between russia and ukraine remains in place. that provides kia with annual fees for allowing russian gas supplies to pass through its territory. the u. s. and germany is joint statement also contained a strong warning for moscow saying that russia may face punishment if it uses the pipeline for political gains. and while merkel calls the deal a positive step forward, she cautions that it didn't resolve all of the differences with germany's transatlantic allies. furthermore, although the u. s. is pledging to no longer stand in the way some american officials are still upset. concerns were voiced once again at a recent senate hearing and washington that the pipeline poses a threat to both us and use security.

the u. u. s. u k. candidates have right now, but they must be joined, they must be carbon mated. they must be substantial and comprehensive and all the loopholes must be eliminated from the sanctions regime. if we don't want to have the car in state, in the center of europe on the border with a you, we must act now. and our actions must be, must be card and needed. and democratic forces of the risk. urge and ask international community to to, to support us now right now in south korea. res corona virus restrictions to the highest level in the capital of soul and some neighboring regions. from monday, the countries reported its biggest staley rise in new cases and its hope health official as warning numbers could double by the end of july, the delta variant is helping to fuel the search with the reported infections of the strain tripling in just one week. schools and balls will be shot and restaurants are only allowed, limited seating. coordinated go to the countries in the worst infection crisis with daily numbers rich in record highs every day. there been more than 500 daily cas

just days ago, the u. s. pulled out of background air base near capitol the center of its military operations for nearly 2 decades. the pentagon says the withdrawal of us forces is now more than 90 percent complete. as foreign troops depart, the african military struggling to push back the taliban. like here enough gun is trans northwest. peace talks between the government and the militants. have so far failed. and many fear the violence will only get worse once the last us soldiers have returned home. let's explore this with adam weinstein, who's a research fellow at the quincy institute for responsible stayed craft. he's an expert on, i've got this done where he also served as a us marine. he joins us from washington. welcome to dw, let's start with the, the big question then pulling us troops out of afghanistan, regardless of the conditions on the ground, was the right decision. well, i think conditions based withdraw would have inevitably left us troops on the ground indefinitely. so it was the right c

and the u. s. is said that they're open to waving peyton on vaccine and the main block is that a huge lead branch of medical? so i think they really are problematic. and i think history will frown on the you terribly for what's happened in the last 6000000 months. and the fact that they're standing by and seeing so few people vaccinated in the developing world, maybe will bring glory in for a quick come in on that point. why has europe being so slow to get out vaccines to africa? we heard from the african union, special envoy and cope with 19 st. the. my see, we must see. you are saying not one dose, not one dose. he says has left your for africa again, this is a problem of the, the meaning, the deep meaning of the, you know, you will see on the union. because also in this. com, thanks a, some countries where more prone to are low the and sending vaccines to the african countries, other county certain european union where paul from the, again to this policy. and if we add a new european union, we s

a group of former u. k. defense officials has written a letter to the government asking it to do more to help relocate afghan interpreters and other staff who help their troops in the letter they say a number of applications for relocation have been rejected despite promises made to the public as cross live now to enter simmons who's in london and andrew, this letter is signed by those who were at the top of the military. that's right. heavy hitters indeed and they have have a hitching words as well for the u. k. prime minister barak johnson, they talk about interpreters in particular as being people who stood shoulder to shoulder with soldiers in the battlefield and saved many lives now being treated in a really bad way. talking also of this, this implied threat. but there has to be a review on the numbers being brought to the u. k. to seek sanctuary. this is part of the latter, any former afghan interpreters who were murdered by the taliban because they've been left behind the behind because of the with