will that mean that the u. k. might consider pulling out of the convention out of the court altogether, which would have all sorts of other ramifications, potentially in northern ireland in terms of the good friday agreement as well. so a lot still to go on this very controversial issue, but a major decision made here in favor of the government at the high court today. indeed, many mailing pants and the story, thanks and frankie, no damn press harry forces in london still in the u. k. and many ukrainians who have been welcome jane to host families facing uncertain future government has announced extra funding as refugees extend to best tanks, rank christmas, and highland reports from lincolnshire at a time of togetherness. for so many this will be a christmas like no other for a loaner and her 4 children far away from the place they still call home. they were forced to flee the bombardment of their ukrainian town and came to the u. k. sponsored by a host family, this feeling that the voice chasing me, it remained

now the u. k. is national health service has been a source of pride from millions for more than 70 years. but now staff angry about pay and working conditions are set to go ahead with another round of strikes, leading to even greater disruption for the very people that the institution is meant to serve. nurses will walk off the job on tuesday for a 2nd time this month. the government has refused to negotiate with them. ministers, they are waged, amanda unaffordable. on wednesday, more than 10000 ambulance workers including paramedics will, down tools, hundreds of military personnel are preparing to step in to help. john hall has more now from london britney's pricing for a 2nd week of highly disruptive public sector industrial action. with no sign of the government's willingness to give in to the demands of striking workers already . big numbers are being taught it up around the cost to the economy of this strike action, particularly retail and hospitality in the run up to christmas. and there are

we see the same in the u. k, and in the u. k. when it comes to rushes operation in ukraine and you know, calls for and, you know, allegation of genocide, etc. but you know, the case free display arms to other countries, billions of dollars around for wars across the middle east. siri, afghan stanley via their own army, under investigation for executing an innocent civilians in places like afghanistan . so it's an ala carte view of morality. and i think people see right through a story ellicott view of morality. i love that i'm going to steal that from you one day. so that's really good lunch. this is just last question. before i let you go, mr. bowers, i want to talk about the gary neville himself. i mean, he did sign a deal with, with a guitar estate broadcast a to, to comment on the world cup. and yet, he's also now being been calling out the cut out a government for alleged mistreatment of workers nominate it's great t v, isn't it? but it is it theoretically a bit hypocritical or what are your thoughts? i think so. i think dav

because the e, the u. k is no longer in that e u. single market. all of this has become much more obvious over the last couple of years. and of course it's difficult to try to isolate the economic impacts of breaks it alone. but there have been some studies that have done that one of the most important coming from an independent government body that estimates rights. it did shrink the u. k. economy of the up i as much as 4 per cent. that is $100000000000.00 pounds per year. it's area different. oh, well, okay. we'll see. given that carl, how do britons feel about brags it 2 years and are they satisfied with their decision? yeah, i mean, it's important to remember this term of breakfast fatigue. very many people here. they simply just didn't want to talk about break that it's been such a long process, said back all the way to 2016 and that you referendum now. however, this year we've changed. people are talking about it more. you heard those complaints in the peace, you hear them if you stand in those long passport lines and you airports and british

a 1000 similar cases took place last year in the u. k, but he will be sent back and there will be some conditions of the biggest one is that he will not be allowed to return to the u. k. or at least 10 years that will be the point of which he can begin to apply. again, she returns so looks like this will be a long time in terms of when you laugh a stay in germany. if boris becker does want to come back, but only serving 8 months of that 30 month prison sentence, and he is now on his way back, being deported to germany and remind us why he ended up in prison in the 1st place . was he mentioned at the beginning this stems from 4 charges of water being referred to as a bankruptcy fraud. essentially, he was accused and convicted of trying to hide millions of dollars and of his asset that he owed to creditors in a bankruptcy case. he was tried earlier this year, making lots of headlines, obviously in the u. k. and in germany convicted in april and then sent him to 30 months in prison. in fact, he served some of those months just down the rive

the thousands of u. k. workers are now staging multiple strikes as the cost of living crisis, and the lack of workers in the public sector continue to bite nurses, ambulance staff, highway workers, rail and postal workers. even customs officials and bus drivers are all striking this week alone. being referred to as the winter of discontent. workers won't pay increases to match rising prices. that's the demand at westminster so far isn't prepared to meet. it's the country's biggest wave of strikes in decades. hillary ingram is an economist at lancaster university and she joins me now for more. hillary good. have you on the show? i'm most bridge right now. it seems like many brits are experiencing this sudden crunch in their real wages as prices rise. do they have support from what you see or do they support? i should say, what they're seeing from these striking workers because about because they know the pay themselves well, everybody is affected by this cost of living crisis, united not just the u. k eithe

the u. k. is planted aboard asylum seekers to wanda is legal, but the government must consider situations on a case by case basis. russian forces target energy facilities in ukraine's capital with more drones strikes several areas and key var without electricity plus ah, writing on high organ tina winds. it's food world cup, title, beating france in a penalty. shoot out. ah, hello. we begin this hour in the netherlands, where the prime minister, mark gross, has issued a historic apology for his country's role in 250 years of slavery. it comes amid a wider consideration of repatriation for those affected including efforts to return looted art. it's been long in the making, but for many descendants, it isn't enough for your car reports to live extent. nearly 150 years after abolishing slavery, the netherlands has apologized for its role in the state trade. from the 17th to the 19th century dutch colonize was kidnapped and estimated 600000 african men, women and children, and ship them to south am

so people across the u. k, they think touring in place and, and a rapidly rising cost of living prices. that thought process and strike in one industry after another. what are we still trying to work as the doctors and lawyers? so i want to know what base if you think about how far it is that you should be able to go in terms of getting your point across. and i think it's different for different movements. so for the change is that bread and butter in order for them to gain their right to my salary, the device of a to serve as work has, then it's necessary for them to the through ups the train line. i think palestine action is quite different though to odds extinction. volume's tactics mainly because expansion volume must focus on the sub thing at the public as a whole, as a way of forcing pressure on the government. in order to enact that, the, the radical change needs on the climate. where was for rise, we are more focused on directly disrupting the companies which are producing weapons. so there was less im

the u. k. plan to support asylum seekers to rwanda is legal, but the government must consider situations on a case by case basis. the dutch prime minister apologizes for the countries historic role and slavery calling it a crime against humanity. a bio diversity agreements is reach study un conference that's being called the biggest effort to protect oceans and lands ah hello energy ministers from the european union have agreed to implement a cap on gas prices. they'll be kept at a $180.00 euros a megawatt hour. that's a $190.00 us dollars and megawatt hour you members are under pressure to bring down high energy costs. i'm had concerns about shortages. the block has been trying to reduce its reliance on russia for gas after moscow invaded ukraine. donna kane is across developments for us, joining us from berlin. so why has this agreement taken so long to reach dominic you get a sense of how difficult disagreement has been in the woods. the 1st thing that the check minister who is chairing this

to what extent is what we're seeing in the u. k. though, to what extent does it have its own distinct elements that are separate from what we're seeing in europe? well, i mean, i think the, the overall input is a very similar. i mean, a lot of this inflation is it's sort of global. it's caused by the energy markets and everybody is suffering, but we don't same in the u. k. to be able to come to some agreement between government and you know, public sector workers over what pay is actually affordable. all the, what the government is willing to advance on a, it seems that, you know, protecting with the nurse is the house secretary is being quite entranced and he says he's willing to negotiate over conditions. but there's no indication that he's going to negotiate other significant pay increases. i mean, what we read in the pipe has today is that he might be willing to bring next year's pay increase forward. are now whether that will be acceptable to the nurses union. is another matter. critics say the recent governments have not inves

the u. k has agreed to a deal with the u. s. t. a double liquefied natural gas exports to britain with the nation's prime minister, studying the goal of lowering prices and cutting dependency on russian energy. together the u. k and u. s. will ensure the global price of energy and the security of our national supply can never again be manipulated by the whims of a sailing regime. the partnership will bring down prices for british consumers and help and europe's dependence on russian energy once and full. despite attempts, reports show the u. k, and europe will be facing bigger challenges to keep warm. the international energy agency said that europe is only safe this year. as last summer rush and gas helped replenished reserves. meanwhile, u. s. exports of l. n. g are priced up to 4 times higher than the domestic market. energy experts point out the u. k. u s. deal will not solve the crisis. is a strategy that is at best short sighted and at west will only further enrich the oil and gas industry at the expense of everyone else. the

he's essentially being deported from the u. k. back home to germany. it's all because he is a foreign national, as he mentioned, serving about 8 months of that 30 month prison system arriving back in germany today leading from a small. busy london airport on a private charter jet, making his way back. and as you said, his lawyer speaking to the media today, saying that once he's back in germany, he won't be facing any more person time. yeah, and i guess in the post bergs at m, u k being a citizen of the e u. m as a completely different meaning that it used to talk to me a little bit about what thank what year, what did he do to end up in fruit prison there in the 1st place, this all comes down brent to this bankruptcy fraud cases. and this was a trial that happened this spring of 4 counts of basically hiding millions of dollars of assets from creditors. the money that he owed in a bankruptcy case, he was accused. and then later convicted on 4 counts, making big headlines back in april when he was sent to prison. and actually, boris becker did do some h

oh, in 2022, the u. k. government cruelty legislation to combat heat view as disrupt to protect now and you probably ought to build going through parliament once to introduce even hall to rule. we will also increase the maximum penalty for disrupting a motorway criminalized interference with t infrastructure such as roads, railways, and our free press. and here's the, please. i'm the coolest new power. it's not a human rights to don, dies property. it's not my freedom of expression to protest. finally, no, you can't just start a riot or glue yourself to the road and gets away with it. critically, makers, a threat longstanding, democratic reading the government that they are needed because recent protests by minority of active it have been dangerous draining public funds and divert hopefully resources. what do you think about these new knows and bills and the effect though have and do you think it will impact the way you move forward? i think people are embracing for a long time used to thank authoritariani

in the u. k, i won a, a future where we a have a sort of democratic renee some, some people are able to be involved in decision making. and that decisions as a society are based on what benefit people benefit plan of over profit. what the timeline of climate change was scary. i think we have opportunity in this window to make sure that the way that we tackle the climate crisis is the one that has justice at its heart. but there is a risk, right? i think governments will find a way to tackle climate change, but it's not secure about that. they're going to do it in a way that's fair. i think everyone now believes climate change exists in the mainstream, the fighters over how we tackle it, and we want to make sure we tackle it in a way that protects our communities. what you had, i mean, your future might involve time in prison. but if you were going to imagine that the assets you were going to pay off, how would it look? well, i think the obvious 1st $1.00 would be and i'm to is arms trade and retu

the u. k. is planned to deport asylum seekers to rwanda is legal, but the government must consider situations on a case by case basis. ah, you're watching all 0 life from a headquarters in south hein, debbie, you novel gays are also coming up. after weeks of talks, a u. energy ministers have agreed on a price cap on russian gas. the dutch prime minister apologizes for the countries historical role and slavery, calling it a crime against humanity ah, tearing the champions argentina, writing high after winning their 3rd world cup titled in a thriller. ah, hello. a high court's rule. the u. k. governments plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda is legal. the deportation policy was suspended in june after a last minute challenge. harry faucet has more from the london court. it's ruled in favor of the government, but with a significant caveat, you'll remember earlier this year the previous home secretary pretty for tell the interior minister of the united kingdom under this conservative government sig

the u. k. played a totally destructive role in anti government riots in iran says the country's foreign ministry commenting on the arrest of several dual u. k. iranian national, suspected of involvement in the unrest, the network which named it so it was our gross gather together anti revolution. the agents from both inside and outside the country to pursue plots against the islamist system, especially in the recent unrest. the 7 arrested have been involved in planning, leading and producing content, as well as organizing and fueling the flames of the protests. protests erupted back in september after the death of a young woman while in police custody. the event sparked nationwide unrest including violent clashes with police. more than $500.00 people died, including at least 60 police officers. the iranian government has designated the unrest as a rebellion, orchestrated by external enemies, including the u. s. c, u. k. and israel. political analysts say must offer cush. hm says that foreign f

u . k. prime minister wishes sooner could been talking about new measures to curb the channel crossings. but so far, every measure the u. k. government introduces, as failed, the needs to be sanctioned. the great, that's the biggest issue that we've got on my men is the people are making the journey from cali because there is nile. and other way of doing it, you have to be on british soil on the island in order to seek asylum as night. sensor and callaway eating imus items that people have a choice. but to make this, danny, a nice that the single biggest thing that the government could do in order to prevent people having to risk their life here, dover, lightfoot, station, they've seen it all before. people trafficking across the channel is at record levels 40000 this year. under the weekend alone, 500 risk their lives, tragedies are all too frequent. this time more lives will save them last. but that isn't always the case. must november 27 lives were lost in the channel. the highest number

u. k. i court rules plans to send asylum seekers or a wander are legal, but that people do to be deported. need to have their cases reconsidered, safeguarding the planets biodiversity. a landmark plan is agreed by almost $200.00 of the world's governments. ah one welcome to the program, our top story, the u. s. house select committee investigating the january 6 dorming of capitol hill, of recommended for criminal charges against former president donald trump. chargers include obstructing an official proceeding conspiracy to defraud the united states . conspiracies make a false statement and insurrection, the congressional committee held its final public carrying out of the release of its report on wednesday. u. s. justice to pot will now decide whether trump will be charge still recognized. in addition to being unlawful, as described in our report, this was an utter moral failure. and a clear dereliction of duty. evidence of this can be seen in the testimony, a president. trump's own white

and the u. k. and israel, the u. k. on the u. s. had been particularly vocal in their criticism of iran's response to this process. of political scientists say it must offer caution says that foreign forces meddling in a runs affairs on nothing. you your networks have been operating inside the ron for the past 3 years. john bolton, the former national security adviser on the donald trump, appeared on our b, b. c. per sure to say that all he has seen armed off position are providing gar, you know, guns, law all to rioters inside iraq through the rock western borders and go to san province. there are many please hold saying that they are operating in iran and it's no strange to see that they used to do that in 2009. they did it in our 5 years ago. they did it also some 3 years ago. well, the u. k. foreign office told us that is seeking more information on the situation from the iranians. both won british n p, branded the arrest, the industrialized taken of hostages, and called on british people to leave the country straight away. if i

the u. k. a digging in. we're not even going to talk to the nursing leaders about pie, so that applause without action has led to understandable anger. but this one other really important point. yeah, it's the heart of what the nist in the u. k. a sank and around the world. this is a patient safety issue. we don't have enough nurses. we can't provide say, high quality health care services where you're in your organization, the national council of nurses, you've written to the u. k. government, you're calling for more investment and health care. are you saying if things continue the way they are that going into a clinic going into a hospital? if, if you're, if you're sick, you may be actually putting your life in your health in danger by doing their i think the shortages that we have in health care right now already present a risk to patient care. but the reason we wrote to the health minister in the u. k is because we have this narrative, which is we can afford to pay nurses, you know, we've got difficult ec

the u. k continues to struggle with the fallout from leaving the european union the 2 years after breakfast. the economic benefits are promised by breakfast supporters failed to materialize. ah, i'm fil gale. welcome to the program. brazil is declared 3 days of national mourning for the football legend pa, the striker. the only player to win 3 world cups is died of cancer, aged $82.00. his body will live his home town club santos until his funeral from any of brazil and around the world. palo was so much more than just a sportsman. ah, a memory all president jaish. bailey had picked gun gee, when the most treasured trophy in foot, but for the 3rd time in 1970, those he's remembered as a clear who inspired millions and bessie is on it in it's heated. he's voice. yeah. village. there's a feeling of sadness for all brazilians. paley will be missed for what he represented to the world and to us who love soccer. ha, the football community. it's also been, it's respect. oh, well, a lot. he was a leg

now thousands of board for staff are on strike in the u. k. a few days after similar action was taken by ambulance staff and nurses that demanding a 10 percent pay increase as inflation source. sh that. so get her more on this now from a poll brennan who joins us live that london heathrow airport. paul, how bad will it disruption b in terms of its impact on the traveling public? it's going to be pretty extensive. kerry. yes, it's 8 days of strikes by 1004 to force officials. these are the people who check your passports as you arrive at various airports up and down the u. k. london, he throw on a gap where manchester caught if birmingham plows go, these are the efforts that are going to be affected as well as the ports of new haven down in east sussex. i'm standing on the perimeter of london. he, for 4th grade, the official picket is behind me this morning and what we're talking about in terms of flights is just short of 9000 flights to food land in the u. k. in those airports, in the 8 days of the dispute, and those flights have about 1700000

the major portion of the u. k. supply coming from norway, international petroleum economist john foster question whether the new deal will be able to lower prices. what do you okay, united states say as it does in this announcement, is that they will work together to what they say to increase energy security and drive down prices. in my view, that's meaningless. it's a hollow promise. they, us, administration, the people of washington do not regulate the prices for all of the other commercial terms, which the energy exports are made by private companies in the united states. i cannot see how this other deal will help you. okay. consumers for start with energy bills when i see about it talk about the n g u and europe doesn't need this expansion of gas from the u. s. europe is getting the shock treatment, moving from low cost russian gas supplied on the invite, the long term dependable contracts to high cost imported at n g, from wherever, particularly from the united states. and meanwhile, europe faces an energy cr

yeah, and i guess in the post bricks, it's m u k being a citizen of the e. u. m has a completely different meaning that it used to talk to be a little bit about what thing, what yeah, what, what does he do to end up in fruit prison there in the 1st place? this all comes down brand to this bankruptcy fraud cases. and this was a trial that happened this spring for counts of basically hiding millions of dollars of assets from creditors. the money that he owed in a bankruptcy case, he was accused and then later convicted on 4 counts, making big headlines back in april when he was sent to prison. and actually, boris becker did do some hard time in a prison, just down the river from here. and southwest london pretty close to where he was living in an apartment, was in later transferred to a lower security prison to be prepared to be sent back to germany. either before all of this happened, you know, we were used to seeing him, you know, this former to the star, he was, he was on television all the time as a commentator. wasn't going to do now. yeah, it just seems lik

i will tell you how the u. k. got me just fatty on, covering strikes by nurses and ambulance with the government has with with there is a plume of boisterous stretching across the bay of been gall. hey there. here's the details on tuesday. so it is running into sri lanka in the southeast of india, weather alerts in play for some thunder, downpours here. then stretching from punjab state to be har and westbank, all we've got fog alerts in place to start the day on tuesday. and really that fog and smog will be tough to lift because there's not much wind to mix it out. ne monsoon has popped up. so for the malay peninsula, on some spots we saw half a meter of rain in 24 hours and up and down. the philippines getting drenched with rain here. so some severe flood advisories. just to the south of manila. well, we do have a tropical cyclone that this outer bands may be just going to strike that western side of sumatra and west travel province. on tuesday, jakarta is got a height of $33.00 degrees off to china. we go and t

this is in the u. k. of staged, an unprecedented strike with up to a $100000.00 of them have walked off the job for a day describing the action as a last resort. the fight for better wages and working conditions. first of a strike by the wrong code of nursing and members, is part of a way of british walkers an irish member of the un peacekeeping force has been killed in southern lebanon. 3 others were wounded. women convoy came under fire. it's not clear who's responsible. the union has launched an investigation of a 3 months around has been shaken by anti regime protests. at least 2 people have already been executed in connection with for demonstrations and activists. a warning that others face the same fate or german politicians are doing their part to raise awareness of the plight of some of those political prisoners. whatever they don't have the broader picture with only a p. look, this is some uneasy. a repre belonging to iran's kurdish minority, famous not only for his music, but also his criticism

this is in the u. k. have states an unprecedented strike up to 100000 members of the ro college of nurses walked off the job for a day describing the action as a last resort in their fight for better wages and working conditions. the action is part of a wave of british walk out. an irish member of a un peacekeeping force has been killed in southern lebanon. 3 others were wounded when their convoy came under attack. it's not known, launched at the attack, b, u. n. has begun an investigation threaten space agency has called off a space walk of the international space station after detecting a coolant leak. nasa is working with russia to repair the problem and says the station crew are not in danger. space to iran, which of course has been shaken by anti regime protests for 3 months. now at least 2 people have been executed in connection with the demonstrations and activists. a warning that others faced the same fate. now german politicians are doing their part to raise awareness of the plight of some of the

the u. k. in france have also signed a deal to stop asylum seekers crossing the english channel and small boats. alex kempton is director of operations and campaigns at the refugee buddy project. she joins us from hastings in the united kingdom. thank you so much for being on this news. our now, i mean, 1st of all, let's deal with what's happened today. it seems incredible that anyone could survive and what must have been absolutely freezing waters. do you know any more about what happened and where they would have come from? we don't at the moment, we don't know how many more people have died. as you said, as your previous correspondence said, the government is saying that it is for, and i wouldn't be surprised if that price, as you said, it's incredibly cold in the southeast of england at the moment. i mean, i'm sitting here, i can see to see from my office and it is better. and so i'm not surprised. unfortunately, the people who died in this tragedy move of 40000 people have crossed the chan

so i sit in the u. k, where there are hundreds of deaths every week attributed to colbert 19 peers on the death certificate in the u. s. the 300 deaths a week, even, even in countries of good immunization records, we still have a problem. i, my big point is that what we're not concentrating on is doing what we need to do to live without the virus. we need to be improving ventilation in all our place has been schools in offices, in social settings, etc. so that we treat this like the respiratory disease, it is and we avoid all right, dr. margaret, i'll come back to you in a moment and allow you a chance to respond to dr. gabriel, who says the message is confusing, but let me just bring in doctor robin from new delhi to get his take on what the w . busy has been saying and what do you think of the message? a look according to the last and 90 percent of the word population has got some kind of humidity. now that catches some kind of humidity does not that 90 percent of them are new? so they did some kind of

while the u. k. government is refusing to enter negotiations with the unions. prime minister richie sumac has expressed disappointment at the strikes and insist pay rises would only fuel further inflation. it goes, it is difficult question of setting public sector pay. the government has acted fairly and reasonably in accepting all the recommendations of the public sector. pay review bodies. that's an independent process. the government has listened to, you know, i dodge everybody who's traveling at the moment to just please check before you make your journey. so you know what's up like sent him a public support for the strikers could be crucial in the days and weeks ahead. at the moment it seems public support is with the strikers by a small margin. more people blame the government for the ongoing disputes than the unions. additional public sector strike days have been announced with january. this is turning into a battle of attrition hold brennan. al jazeera he threat. it's been a difficult year f

u k, israel u k. and the us hobby, and particularly both criticism of the wrongs response to the protest. political candidates fire, most of our course church and say that foreign forces meddling in wrong domestic affairs and nothing their networks have been operating inside iran for the past 3 years. john bolton to form a national security adviser on the donald trump, appeared on b, b. c. pair shift to say that he has seen armed off as the providing, you know, gun, paul, to the rioters inside iraq, through the rest of the borders and go to some problem. there are many all saying that they are operating in iran, and it's no strange to see that they used to do that in 2009. they did it in 5 years ago. they did it also some 3 years ago of the u. k. foreign office told us that it's seeking more information on the situation from the iranians. the one british m. p, branded the arrests, the industrialized taking of hostages, and quote, unquote, citizens, to leave the country immediately. if i was a british