sorry taliban delegation will later meet representatives from the u. a. u and refugee office in libby has been full to close off to being overwhelmed by hundreds of people seeking re settlement day. early up, up, 2000 migrants in libya, escaped from a detention center. and ethiopian forces of launched a new round of air and ground strikes against ticker rebels in the m ha region. to grab people's liberation front has been fighting government forces for almost and you the president of taiwan is promising to defend her islands democracy, sighing. when was responding to china's president who'd earlier reiterated his vow, that there will be a peaceful reification with ty while she jumping avoided the previous rhetoric that included using force. but the island has come under growing pressure to accept china's sovereignty. in the past week, nearly 150 chinese warplanes of approached towns aspects cancel, mutual, c o, the chain ship. we will continue to work hard to hold fast, the front lines of democracy and to freedom, strengthening collaboration with internatio

u. s. a. u and u. k. imposed those sanctions accusing politicians and entities of human rights abuses and repressing democracy. but in bob way says, the sanctions have led to widespread misery. the un special wrapper tour on unilateral coercive measures agrees zimbabwe government invited alena do hon to visit for 10 days. after speaking with ministers, civil society organizations and businesses to hon. call for the sanctions to end. she says they've had an insidious ripple effect on the economy and worsened people's access to health, food education and employment. here's what's in. bob weighs justice minister, had to say at the start of do hands visit who went to sanctions removed because the if affected if the facet will for life. so in that shoe, our document that we're going to give them will clearly indicate the effects of fences or not so fit the sanctions were imposed during former president robert gabe's rule and were extended in february last year. the u. s. and e, you cited a lack of progress

but obviously as part of bracket, there was a big discussion about u. k. u. s. trade deal. now, liz, trust. she saying it's not the end all be all well figured out was almost exactly. yeah. bank bill endo, they're actually focusing on pivoting quite a lot now. to the i'm trans pacific to trying to secure an agreement that particularly with india on basically it's because you remember that it was on vice, president biden was a part of obama's administration when obama said that the u. k. would be at the back of the queue back of the line expects it went through. so the u. k. a u. s. have not finalize the trade deal. however, when boards johnson was here just a week ago, he did manage to make sure that all of the terrorists were listed on scotch whisky whiskey. there is now british beef being imported and all the restrictions on british lamb. so this is an immense amount of trade going back and forth. i think let's trust is sensible. what she's doing is she is lowering expectations and not putting pressure on the u. s. to finalize that deal, whilst pivoting to the rest of the

u. k. have risen sharply causing fears of soaring bills as winter approaches processors into the highest level more than a decade caused by an increase in demand and supply issues. a u and u. k. pricing policies have also had an impact. and some, a blaming key supply, russia, european union leaders that meeting and severe have told 6 balkan countries that they will eventually join the block. but no timeline was set for their integration . the you had said the 6 must meet certain standards, including judicial and economic reforms. before being admitted, the you chief reassured them, they belong to the you family. we want to send a very clear message. and that message is that the western vulcan belonged to the european union. we want them in the european union. we are one european family. we share the same history. we share the same values, and i'm deeply convinced that we share the same death to newton. prosecutors in austria investigating chancellor sebastian courts on suspicion of corruption and bribery coated offices were rated as part of the investigation, including the conservative party headquarters in vienna. its alleged a $1500000.00 payment was made to secure posi

asking for a message to be sent to basically saying that, look, if you do want to leave the e u, there's actually more damage to be done by that. possibly trying to make an example of the u. k to any other countries who may be thinking of leaving the block. there are also concerns though, and ports up and down the coast, infringed fishing communities as well. warnings that are really the industry in the areas around here have lost tens of millions of dollars because of the pandemic. and a lot of urgency for this, the speed to be resolved before there are any more losses. ok, thank you so much. lexie for that reporting from france. let's across over to the u . k. and bring and poll brendan football, how likely is it that you can actually takes legal action against france as the u. k. prime minister had been warning. well, i mean, it looks as though they will, and certainly the prime minister boris johnson has been talking relatively tough as he's gone to rome for the g. 20 meeting leaders there. he's had a meeting this afternoon with us live on the land, the european commission president, to which he's effectively reiterated some of the comments that he made to reporters

u. a news website covering politics in the u. and in paris is jean. christophe, gillian, founder and ceo of xin on 7, a european public affairs company. john christophe was closely linked to the former . you briggs negotiator, michelle barney, a warm welcome to you all. and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story . better let me start with you today. france claims that britain has denied fishing licenses to dozens of french boats. britain is saying that most licenses have actually been issued, but that some french vessels don't meet the criteria for british waters. who exactly is more to blame here? oh, it's hard to say, i mean, this has been go going on for a while, a basically the u. k is saying, well, you need to be able to prove that you have been fishing before and the franchise is claiming that this is all just an excuse to allow the u. k to, to prevents certain french fishermen to fish in its waters. graham at its core, is this dispute essentially about how many french fishing boats are going to be allowed to fi

a nose. korea is the u. s. weapon system, which is the u. s. courses in korea. how have ah developed deployed the u. k. government delay in imposing along down at the start of the current a virus pandemic is one of the country's worse ever public health failures. as the conclusion of a newly released parliamentary report, inquiry by a peace also found releasing people from hospital into care homes, costs thousands of lives. they also criticize the tests and trace process and weak water controls, but they praise the u. k. vaccine program live to join a whole who's at the national cove in 19 memorial wall in london. one of the worst public health failures in the u. k. is history a pretty damning assessment. jonah, tell us more about what's in this report space. well this report released by a group of cross party empties, indeed led by to conservative party members of parliament. that's the government ruling party. of course, lays bare a litany of criticisms, of the government's handling of the cove it pandemic and failings in that response, particularly in the early part of the pandemic. it's key concl

that it's developed a cobit 19 pill that reduces hospitalizations and deaths by hoff data has not yet been peer reviewed. the company is seeking emergency authorization in the u. s. a. u. s. politicians have agreed to keep government operation was wanting through to december, avoiding a shutdown, bought that are still battles of a president bivens economic agenda, and increasing b u. s. or a week when it went on that from alan fisher at the white house, essentially the us spends a lot more than it brings in and it has a date limit, but it gets to set its own date limit. it's like you are, i being able to set the limit on the credit card. and so congress has got to go and decide what limit it wants or whether it wants to remove this debt limit entirely so that it doesn't keep running into this problem. now the republicans don't want to help the democrats, the see, it's because the democrats can do this on their own, the control, the house, the senate, and the white house. but there's also a political aspect to this. there's a surprise. they want to be able to go in to the 2020 to mid term elections and say, look, the democrats just increased the country's debt limit ag

u. k is threatening to conduct increased checks on all a you fishing vessels in waters. if france goes ahead with a series of proposed sanctions, paris who's threatening sanctions, if the u. k doesn't grant more licenses to french fishermen. the british government says that would put the a you in breach of a trade agreement, alexia bryan has moved from the french side in love. france has laid down an ultimatum. if its fishermen did not get the licenses that they say they deserve, and that they expected under the post bricks at tre, dale by tuesday, then ports like this one will be at the center is what they call and targeted measures. british fishing vessels will not be able to dock at ports like this. they'll be tougher, longer health and safety checks on trucks going in and out of port from the u. k. also, versus fishing vessels will face tougher security checks if they're fishing and fringe waters. boats like this, once this scholar trula that was seized earlier in the week, accused of fishing and french waters without a license and its been caught up in the escalating dispute between france and the u . k. over access to british waters waters off the coast of france, including the island of jersey, which fits just about 22 kilometers off the coast. now the french president m l mccomb has said that this route is actually a test of the case global credibility. he's told a newspaper that you can spend years negotiating this trade deal and then within a matter of bumps decide which but you want to stick to depending on which bits suit you best. he says that is not an example of good character in the french prime minister. john caustics has reportedly written to the european commission asking for it support and saying that it must demonstrate that there is more damage by leaving t

u. s. a u n. reports found the countries like the u. s. australia and canada are actually planning to increase production of dirty non renewables over the next 2 decades above and beyond the limits set in the paris climate agreement. by the end of the decade, 110 percent more fossil fuels will be produced by 2040. that number shoots up to 190 percent. it also appears to make a bit of a mockery of western leaders claims that green energy is the way forward to address to climate disaster facing the nation in our world. by 2050, the united states will be 100 percent energy economy. what the president has clearly done is prioritized climate and investment and climate pushing for climate legislation. taking executive actions on climate, we deploying renewable energy 10 times faster than the global average for pers. stria is on the path why the net 0, the u. k. government has decided to become the world leader in low cost, clean power generation cheaper than co, cheaper than gas. but to go again says that western boasts about the environmenta

after the interests of european a snake to no longer fate for path is to increase and france not trust or feel they can rely on that allies alliance between the u. k. u. s. a place, which basically went against alliances. basically put a, put a dagger in the trust. there were a lack of trust of the major part in the nato side. it is the key part of that. do you think we will see more defense plants between nato members than i do? i think we're pending how this goes. i do see that we will see additional packs internally within the nato alliance between our fall and millions worldwide have lost their livelihood. since the start of the pandemic times have never been better for big pharma are the main shareholders of modernity. one of the leading producers of covert vaccines are now on the forbes rich list. one of them is timothy springer, an early investor in the u. s. firm, his fortune has shot up to nearly $6000000000.00. next we have more gardeners, chairman and co founder knew by a fire worth 5000000000 with board member robert langon not far behind in 200 and 22nd place. now none of the 3 were anywhere near the top $400.00 before this year, or a st

also this hour, a warning from the u. s. and the u. k. to a citizens in afghanistan, telling them to stay away from hotels in cobble. oh, and celebrations in australia's largest city after a long cove 19 lockdown is lifted. i'm joanna roscoe, with your sports france put the disappointment of hearing 2020 behind them by winning the way foot nations leaves. that's all coming up later. this is hours for you, sir, so ah, thank you very much for joining as we begin this news hour in iraq where we're expecting results from sundays parliamentary vote to be announced shortly. the election commission says turn out was about 41 percent. that's the lowest in the 5 election as in sam, hussein was deposed in 2003 voter apathy. and a boycott campaign appear to have contributed to the record, low turnout. life to our is mahmud abdullah, hot in baghdad for a. so were expecting an announcement mammo from the electoral commission to we know exactly what they'll be announcing and when we're fully that could, that could be a speaking about the results, initia

so let's take a look at what exactly the protocol that the e u and britain are so divided about while northern island is the only area where the u. k. and the blog physically made. there's a 500 kilometer border. keeping that open is a crucial part of the 1998 good friday agreement. the accord ended the long run and conflict in northern ireland that kills more than 3000 people. to avoid any physical border checkpoints that protocol, created a customs divide in the irish c instead, which is inside the u. k. and to add to an already complicated process, northern ireland must follow a you rules as a condition of bricks. it overseen by the european court of justice, but the u. k is adamant that must change. andrew simmons has been following this story and joins his life from belfast. hello there, andrew. what has the e u been proposing as a solution to this protocol issue? will it's going all out. it would seem to try to smooth out this crisis over the sea borders you've explained. and what is happening is that there's a host of shacks as a host of formality that's been holding up goods coming in to northern ireland and causing mass

a good friend, or you'd have to really explain to me why you did that. so i think that was most unfortunate, i don't think it was well handled and, and the u. k. u, a say in australia have to look at how they repair relations with europe. because i think europe, apart from france was quite offended. and it was really the manner of doing rather than the actual action itself. so i do think her for me. yes, there are all these associations, but there are points at which we do come together. you have g 20, where we have a very strong development focus. and then this g 7 we're, we're a guest. and there may be a more limited a set of issues that we look at, primarily finance and economy. but g, 20 this far broader gender. then you have a bricks, we're again, we're looking at within the 5 nations how we work together to advance our development priorities. and even the building of the new development bank of bricks has been a very positive step. because in the midst of the pandemic, we were able to secure some loans from the bricks bank that assisted us in managing some of the fall act that occurred as a consequence of the hard shut down. we had to impl

strained relations over a cancelled submarine deal australia tore up a multi 1000000000 dollar deal with france for one with the u. s. u k. a group of farmers have taken control of believe, years largest coca market by force, members of the younger community for police and rival groups before they stormed into the market place in the capitol, la pas. they say they are the rightful and historic owners of the countries coca trade or a burden. manley has more ah, a moment of celebration for a group of coke apartments from believe is ethnic younger community. it's 10 to 10 days trying to take control of this marketplace in the capital, the path from rival who performers the scene is in contrast to the violent confrontation earlier with security forces. outside their protest is blocked in nearby road and its surrounding area and cascade of tear gas dispersed. the crowd bounced, they soon resumed breaking through police lines to enter the market place. thank god, god did justice for us so we could regain our coca market. oh, we're only the producers, the police who support another group of coca growers wants to silence us wi

it is the latest in a state of terror attacks in the country since the u. s. exit a u. s. marine officer plead guilty to criticizing the military leadership for the pay out of afghan, withdraw the marine demands, and senior leaders take accountability a st. clashes blocks ports and strike action, that's all in response to the italian government. introduction of mandatory coven passes for all workers in the country with.

a warning from the u. s. and the u. k to their citizens in afghanistan, telling them to stay away from hotels and cobbled. and the nerve our prize in economics is jointly awarded to 3 people when they work on so called natural experiments. ah, to disease president, chi said has approved a new government appointed by he's a prime minister, nashua buddhist choice, had cabinet more than 2 months after the government was dismissed by the president warden became to museum at 1st female prime minister in the face of mounting prussia and mass protests against sage. what albert gerber, the minute you do it, there's no place for those who have wanted to undermine the sovereignty of the state and the sovereignty of the people. they have plundered a lot of the people's money. they have turned their hopes into despair. i warn all those who entertain the idea of attacking the state and its institutions. we will thort, their plans for the coming days, gone, uncommon license them and the 25th of july was a historic moment. i took that

a broader kind of diplomatic friend. we've seen recently, the formation of alliances, which of em pushed away. others, it would be argued, such as the u. k. u. s. australia deal at the expense of france. south africa is a part of brick, her massive alliance, very important. but all these different alliances does do they create a problem on the global stage in terms of creating a unilateral rather than multi lateral basis. as the u. s. has been accused in recent weeks. i think her, if they work to order a development agenda, been they exist for the good. but if they work in a manner that seeks to compete with each other and destroy one economy and have another being, you know, the largest in the world and everybody else, you know, should disappear, then you have problems. are the biggest task i think the global community has before it is to encourage china in the united states of america, find each other because if they don't, if they have a trade war, it affects all of us. so it is, i think a very, very important that those leaders sit down around the table, work out what the issues of concern are and what the likely remedies might be. beca

more than a 100 other as have been injured, tens of thousands are on the streets and cities around the country. the u. s. sun, the u. n. had called on to don's military not to interfere with demonstrations. of these 13 people had now been killed since the military took power on monday. laura burton manley reports he'd seen dave in the making thousands of galvanized on the streets of cartoon demanding return to a transitional government. something they say with rob from them after the military coup on monday, they're risking a lot days of protests in the capital letters street to st. battles with the military and demonstrate of killed. 6 and landlord in all, some love the we went to the st because we reject the military rule. and he reject authoritarianism and categorically reject all the behavior of the military council . i don't know my been up one another. what luck on we want to topple the security committee and bring it down. we don't trust these people. this is not their 1st coup. we need the world to know that the sudanese people are living under oppression and are being beaten. our voices are not listened to

let's take a closer look at exactly what's happening there. northern ireland is the only area where the u. k. and e u physically made with a 500 kilometer boredom. keeping that border open is a crucial part of the 1998 good friday agreement, which ended a long running conflict in northern ireland that killed more than 3000 people to avoid any physical border checkpoints, the protocol created accustomed divide in the irish c instead, which is inside the u. k. and to add to the complicated process, the northern ireland, northern ireland rather must follow a you rules as a condition of bricks it over same by the european court of justice, u. k. e's adamant that must change for more on this story. let's bring in andrew simmons in belfast. thank you for joining us, andrew. it's quite a complicated situation. but what has the u. k. bricks minister been saying to day he obviously wants his northern island protocol changed. he doesn't just want it changed more or less once it ripped up. it was a really caught an extraordinary sequence of, of events with his speech because he started off about talking about t

it is the latest in a state of terror attacks in the country since the u. s. exit a u. s. marine officer please guilty to criticizing the military leadership for the k out of afghan, withdraw the marine demands of senior leaders take accountability. oh, wow. st. clashes blocks ports and strike action. that's all in response to the italian government's introduction of mandatory coven passes for all workers in the country. with broadcasting live direct my studios in moscow. this is our to international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. right now in the u. k, a conservative m p has been killed after he was stabbed multiple times, while meeting with his constituents, a suspect has been arrested. our chief shot edward staci report. david m a n g died off to being stopped earlier this afternoon during a constituency surgery meeting, which is essentially a weekly meeting that politicians have whereby members of the public can attend and discuss local political issues with that member of parliament. of course that happened some hours ago was being held at the

a warning from the u. s. sam u k, to their citizens in afghanistan, telling them to stay away from hotels in cobbled ah, hello. i mainly anglin, this is al jazeera alive from dough house, or coming up the lowest voter turnout since the fall of saddam hussein. we live in the iraqi capital ahead of the results from sunday's parliamentary election. a crackdown in indian administered kashmir. 700 people are arrested after a series of targeted killings in the past week. and in during the traumas of war, we report on the lasting psychological scars of children in gaza. ah, the u. s. and ukiah warning, the citizens of a security threat in afghanistan's capital, american and british citizens have been asked to stay away from hotels in cobble. it follows a recent rise in the i sal attacks. many foreigners have left afghanistan after the us withdrawal in august. but some aid workers and journalists remain shortly. we'll hear from zane and bab ravi, who's monitoring talks between e, you officials and the taliban here. enjoy.

cleaner air, no rain right now but i want to show you how much fell. .2 inch in u u u u u u u u ally picture from our tower camera, a low 60's from oakland to morgan hill. san jose 64 degrees. and a live look from our kgo roof camera. breezy along the embarcadero but nothing out of the ordinary. this is probably the biggest thing you're noticing, chill in the air. 62 in livermore. partly in chile tomorrow morning , the next form arrives tomorrow night and were looking at periods of wet and gusty weather into next week. tomorrow morning just be ready for the chill. temperatures will drop down to the upper 30's in the coldest northbay valleys. most other areas will be in the 40's and 50's. one thing to keep in mind, this is the time to bring out those gloves and heavy winter coats because you will need them off and on. tomorrow, low 60's and half moon bay to low 70's inland. partly to mostly cloudy skies and tomorrow night we bring in a level 1 storm that continues into wednesday with widespread rain, briefly moderate to heavy. gusty southerly winds as that storm approaches. briefly moderate to moderate t in the north

a warning from the u. s. sam u. k, to their citizens in afghanistan, telling them to stay away from hotels in cobbled ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera live from dough house are coming up, the lowest voter turnout since the fall of saddam hussein, where live in the.

u. k. has sent its 1st delegation to meet the taliban in kabul since it's takeover of afghanistan. salmon gas. the u. k is a special representative for afghanistan held the talks with the taliban deputy prime minister moo labrador. a u. k. government spokesman says the envoy discussed how britian could help of canister and address the humanitarian crisis and raised the treatment of minorities and women, stephanie decker, as more from cobble on what this meeting means. it's certainly in line with what we've been hearing from, particularly the british foreign secretary dominic robin. he was in katara in doha, just a couple of weeks ago saying that they weren't going to recognize the taliban yet. but that dialogue was important. and i think this is what we're seeing now. certainly it is a significant visit. there is a dialogue, there's an open line of communication. and i think this is what the international community is doing. it's using this fact of international recognition of the taliban as the, the legal official governing body of this country to try and put pressure on the group to adhere to certain a certain, you know, norms that they want to see as pick their, the rights of minorities. the rights of girls and w

a u. s. in u. k. a warning their citizens of a security threat in afghanistan capital, they've been cautioned to stay away from hotels in cobble, as been a recent rise in iso linked attacks. many foreigners left afghanistan now to the u . s. withdrawal in august. it some aid workers and journalists remain stefany decker has more from capital, the americans and the british warning against our people, staying away from hotels in the capital. one particular hotel was mentioned as you know, having a real security threat against we've heard about this in the last 48 hours or so. the taliban is taking it seriously. they beat dr. curt security also using their special forces to cordon off certain roads using sniper locations. the taliban main card that they played was that they could maintain security in this country that they were the only ones to be able to maintain security in this country. what we're seeing recently in the last, especially 10 days or so is an escalation, is step up by iso, okay? that is t

u. s. o, foresee saw, ah, station the in south korea. so the u. s. u. s. forces include a cell, i mean is so hot, car activity. so well, when they talk about the hust her policy towards most korea, ah, well, i mean, the all entitle activity including the inequality jones, an insight sanction. and even the u. s. pores, his inquiry i sell at was they see there's a hostile indonesian airline. golda is on the brink of bankruptcy, like all carriers. it's been hit hard by declining travel during the pandemic, but it was already struggling with death. jessica washington report from jakarta, indonesia largest airport. passenger traffic is on the rise. as domestic tourism enjoys a resurgence. after months of relative quiet travel restrictions at major airports around the country on easing, as the number of coven 19 cases full. it's a welcome change for the countries a v ation industry. but it may not be enough to save one major player drowning in debt. the countries oldest airline guru to indonesia is getting close to bankruptcy . if not a pretty picture in terms of the debts. amou

u. s. media, the u. s. public thinks that u. s. war deaths are a significant percentage of the desk in u. s. wars, whereas these are one sided slaughters and nobody knows that in incredible propaganda accomplishment in. i'm really glad you made the segue here because lieutenant colonel stuart um schiller and let me go to sarah here. i mean, he's turning it to the fall guy for the war a 20 year old war, the longest war in american history. i find it really, truly extraordinary. i've watched his videos. i don't see what you're disagree, what, how you can disagree with what he had to say, okay. but he's being made accountable for what went wrong, not the generals that lied to the mediate, lied to the presidents and presidents loved to be lied to. it's not getting, you know, listened bill up. mistaken about that. they love to be lied to, so they don't have to take any responsibility. but this lieutenant colonel, he's left all alone. and to take the brunt of this here, and it looks like the military is going to punch down really hard, 6 counts against him. go ahead sir. well, the always, this i

a phenomenon. to staying with the fall out of the u. s. withdraw from afghanistan, a u. s. marina has been sentenced after pleading guilty to disobeying his superiors by criticizing the military leadership for the way they handled the exit. however, he remains adamant. army chiefs are made accountable. there is the opinion that he got off very light. all things considered the scandal that he caused winter went right up to congress and the united states military. we will know it doesn't like scandals. it does. it's best to deter for those who would start scandals and if it's squashes scandals out, sometimes in a very harsh way. so it was surprising that instead of a paths, jail time, perhaps a dishonorable discharge. all he was sentenced to was a $5000.00 fun, which will be dogged from his wages next month, as well as a letter of reprimand. there's told off basically, so he gets an honorable or less than honorable discharge, as well as gets the keep all of his or all the pension that he has worked up on the 17 years of service before he went into the court. ah, he said tha

a u and u. k. pricing policies have also had an impact and some, a blaming key supply, russia, their allegations, it has squeezed supply to ensure a lucrative new pipeline to germany, get support. all of this is causing concern even to nations like italy, germany and the u. k. they're more reliant on renewables, but pump in plenty of gas to top up supply in the winter. natasha, her name reports, as economies across europe rebound from the pandemic demand for gas is rising fast along with prices. they hit levels on wednesday, not seen in more than 10 years. that's leading to concerns of soaring bills and inflation as people heat their homes this winter. it is a serious issue. i think we have to be very clear that the gas prices are skyrocketing and her, but then the renewables of the prices have decreased over the last 2 years and a stable. so for us is very clear that with energy in the long term, it is important to invest in renewables that gives us stable prices and more independence. several e

he led a delegation to qatar, the 1st face to face meetings with the u. s. and the e u. since foreign forces left cobble, the most methodical program would agree. a new chapter of the positive relationship with the world was opened. the door agreement in february 2020, between afghanistan and the united states of america is defined as good relationships. i believe that the full implementation of the doha agreement between us and the u. s. can tackle any problems. that is why it is important that both parties remain committed to the doha agreements. we want positive relationships with the whole world. we believe that such a balance international relations can save afghanistan from instability at the same time. zone bas ravi, as our correspondent, covering that aspect of the story for us out of doe heart zane, end of day 3 long days of talks. that's good news, i guess they're gonna carry on discussing things we think tomorrow with the e u. but at the end of day 3, is there a contradiction here? zanan. it's this. the taliban on the one hand saying we want to work with you. w

mccoy, has a lot of difficulties to a thought from the commission because terrible, it's all the pressed on the u. k. yesterday. but you know, the other leaders inside the e u members are not very if you look at from the polish point of view, the italian point of view, whatever. this is not a very sensible issue. and today in rom, i'm not very sure the ones that are going into conversation will be talking about this. so i'm not sure this has gone to going to be escalating more much more because as, as, as, as of hannah solar, it just said before they, we need each other. we need to fish in the british mothers and the breadth need to this market and need to transform and some factories and frost in reality. gram emanuel micron now told a newspaper that this phishing rao is a test of view case credibility that of the u. k. global credibility buquet, of course, is also involved in a dispute with the e. you about the trade agreement. regarding northern ireland, how much is the u. kay's credibility at risk right now? well, not much, i think, i mean, i think we've got a series of somewhat outlandish threats from emanating from ministers in, in paris. and we know

á■u■u■ into a bill, a bill that can get enough votes to okpass. climate programs is something that had been under discussion force months today the white house tookf■ the wraps off of it and is haling it ase■ historic even if it represents a significantly trimmed down plom of the■nú■ president's agenda in this framework, half a trillion dollars in climate and environmental.o■ $400j■ billion for pre-k and $150 billion apiece fore1 affordable housing and w3■n-home care to pay for those a minimum tax on u.s. companies and their profits overseas, aÑis your tax on stock buybacks and on the topo■ .02% of americans, closing añr■(■loophole that excs á■ e medicare tax and simply 9■ añr■d■sourc=tñ tells me this ó[r represents what the white house agreed with senators sinema and manchin senators who have been key to the negotiations but that the fine print of this package is still under negotiations and we could still see things added in at the 11th hour. while the framework excludes some of the critical campaign priorities of president biden today speaking

investigating some of the ballot boxes where there have been a few problems, and these will be transported to the national center to morrow. the u. s. and u. k. a warning their citizens of a security threat enough got his son's capital. american and british citizens have been asked to stay away from hotels in cobble. it follows a recent rise in isola talks in volcano fossil, the trial for those involved in the assassination of former president, my son, kara, has begun. 14 people are accused of complicity in his murder, including former president. bless, compel re. sanker came to power in 1983 and was shot dead 4 years later, he was a revolutionary leader who had called an african countries to default on unfair international debt. the 2021 nobel prize for economics has been awarded to david cod joshua angriest. then go, i don't. guido embeds the 3 us spaced economists, one for their work on labor economics, and a launch fire that broke out. and an oil facility and southern lebanon has been contained, a storage tank containing fuel delivery by the army caught fire. it was meant to help restart the plant near the city of side on those other

i am hara and to find needs help gas prices in the a u and the u. k. of hit a record high up by 25 percent. it's rising fees of soaring bills and inflation. as winter approaches. limited gas supplies have combined with rising demand, as economies recover from the pandemic. and they're growing coles to ban offshore oil exploration of southern california. after a major spill from a pipeline lake, more than half a 1000000 late as of oil has spilled into the ocean. it's in saturday, it's believed a ship's anchor may have hit the pipeline. those are the headlines, stay true now for counting the cost. i'll just see a real world speech said she dizzy and family, facing agonising choices and an uncertain future. the family type had enough of it and i want to move out of other country. disillusioned with the life been struggling economy. and my dream was to become a lawyer or a judge. i really wanted back what the circumstances a tendency and family high hopes, desperate lives on out to 0. i . hi there, i'm kimber. now this is counting the cost on al jazeera. yo

a customs divide in the irish c and inside the u. k. something that proved politically toxic equal there who favor the region remaining part of the u. k. feel they're being set apart from the rest of the country and fear it would boost those who want to join island. unlike the rest of the u. k, northern ireland must follow e. you rules on standards with a european court of justice overseeing dispute. under simmons travel to belfast in northern ireland to see what effect aroused having as the u. k is bricks, it minister prepared to speak in portugal. kieran sloane was taking a delivery from the irish republic. it's his main supply line now and without it. his delicatessen. in northern ireland will be out of business. his main suppliers used to be in the u. k, but the trade board were in the irish. c means he can't rely on them any more. karen had been hoping the you was about to smooth things out with concessions over regulations on food exported from the u. k. and streamlined custom checks, but the way the british government is now behaving leaves karen and business people all over northern ireland in doubt. how much with lack of it

a pass in september, despite opposition in parliament. in libya, migrants have begun receiving their coffee, 19 vaccine. libby and officials with their support of u. n. a immigration, the u. n. immigration agency launched a vaccination drive in detention centers. they want to carry the infections in the centers where migrants live in for conditions. in brazil, growing numbers of people are struggling to afford food because of the economic fall out from the pandemic has been outrage after photos were shared of people scavenging through a heap of animal carcasses to find something to eat. theresa boy has a story eating every day has become a challenge for people like eddie dunn, a former prisoner who lives on the streets of rio. there's a needle surviving here. the past year. he says, has been a challenge, live with got his brothers up on the rear issue since the beginning of the pandemic . the streets are very crowded and everything has become very difficult. now, no one stops here to help us. there are a lot of people dying because they couldn't get emergency aid. the impact of coven 19 has devastated brazil. almost 600000 people have lost their lives, and millions have

a warning from the u. s. sam, the u. k to their citizens in afghanistan, telling them to stay away from hotels in cobbled.

a great topic. now that says, i think it could still further escalate. but there's 2 important things. first of all, this cannot be seen and independent from the overall e. u u. k. tensions a over irish c checks and the demands by the british to scrap the role of the european court of justice and policing a part of the, the deal between the union. ok, the northern irish part now that set. secondly, ultimately, both sides will need to compromise on fishing because european fishermen and french fishermen are dependent on being able to fish in british waters on the one hand. and the british fishery sector is dependent on the european consumer market on the consumers of the european union. to be able to sell all their fish and we've seen earlier this year, particularly with, with scottish fishermen, how much damage can be done when, when this is being disrupted. so at the end of the day, it's great for postering, but a deal will need to be found. john kristof, i saw you nodding along to some of what peter was saying there, did you want to jump in? do you have something you want to add? yeah, just just, just i'm cry. okay. with the whole perspective inside your a

a u. s. security deal with the u. k. and australia we deal with a lot of grace. ah . hello, i money i eat. this is out there. lie from doha. also coming up. the u. s. approved the coven. 19 vaccination for children, age 5 to $11.00. it's a move scene. it's bringing the country closer to normalcy. saudi arabia expels lebanese ambassador, is the kingdoms response for being accused of aggression in the yemen rule. and praying for recognition millions of indigenous indians off the government to acknowledge their religion and include them in the upcoming census. ah, the u. s. and french presidents have held their 1st face to face meeting since that countries most serious diplomatic dispute in years. it came ahead of the g. 20 summit in rome. joe biden acknowledged the handling of a security packed with australia and the u. k. was clumsy, that agreement forced the cancellation, australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines on and says he was under the mistaken belief that paris had been informed. we have, you know, older no more loyal with ally and friends. it's been with us from

a leg to stand on. and yet the allegations from the u. s. keep coming. how is moscow responded? we heard from russia's foreign minister survey leverage. he said, basically the u. s is trying to pick rushes, european partner is against moscow. let's take a listen to what he said, said your lister. 3rd, you put in regards to the u. s. openly say that cooperation with russia is contrary to europe's energy security interests. they want to directly embroiled in this area and reduce our independence. now it's also important to note that russian president vladimir putin even urged to russia state gas company, gas prom, to continue pumping fuel through crane even once north stream 2 is fully operational. and that move would show europe that russia wants to act in good faith that they're ready to fulfill their contractual obligations. even though if they made this move entirely to a pumping gas to the north stream to pipeline, this would save the company, billions of dollars. and for my austrian foreign minister, karen, nice all things that acute zation of using natural resources as political tools are outdated, given the deep integration of today's global economy, in

investigating some of the ballot boxes where there have been a few problems, and these will be transported to the national center tomorrow. the u. s. and u. k. a warning their citizens of a security threat in afghanistan, capital, american, and british citizens have been asked to stay away from hotels in cobble. it follows a recent rise in isola tax in all the taliban is expected to meet representatives from the european union in cut us capital. after holding talks with the us delegation, washington says their disgust, security, evacuation, fries, and women and minority rights in afghanistan. then bas ravenna, following the talks here in don, the europeans want primarily to guarantees the same thing. the americans want to make sure that have gone. hassan does not become a staging ground for any kind of attacks by arm groups such as al qaeda or the islamic state, and they'll be one. it guarantees that there won't be another refugee crisis, like we saw in 20152016 where refugees of from, of got us on in syria streamed into european borders. they don't want anything like that. again, how they achieve that is by delivering humanitarian aid t

a fishing dispute with the u. k. as a test of the country's credibility in a post bricks world. the u. k. is threatening to conduct increased checks on all e vessels fishing and it's for his if france goes ahead with a series of proposed sanctions, paris is threatening sanctions. if the u. k. doesn't grant more licenses to french fishermen. the british government says that would put you in breach of a trade agreement will get more in the u. k. responds we pull brennan shortly, but 1st let's go to alexia brian, in the french port city of the hub. hello the legs, one of the latest efforts to resolve this dispute. while look, there are conversations underway in brussels between the european commission, france, the u. k, and also jersey. this island, a u. k. crown dependency that lies just 22 kilometers off the french course. these, of course, all the parties to this escalating dispute over fishing licenses, frantically angry that it's fishermen didn't get the licenses it feels they deserved. now that you're paying commission as a result, that excuses a top priority that all french vessels who

u. s. military have denounced allegations with maria on the story. he is elsie's daniel armstrong, russia, the defense ministry, has summoned the u. s. military, a tasha after a u. s. war ship attempting to cross russian maritime borders in the russian far east. now that happened when the u. s. s. chafie attempted to cross the russian board is the pizza, the great war ship had been operating according to sources in the sea of japan. up until that time. now, the sea of japan is important because right there at the moment, russian and chinese forces undertaking military training. the maritime interactions 2021 taking place and that includes the use of live artillery. now the u. s. s. chafie attempt it's across the board is and instead of taking heed of warnings, raised his colored flags that indicates a helicopter. taking off from it deck, he also makes it impossible to change its speed on its course. it was eventually persuaded to turn back by the russian anti submarine vessel. the admiral 3 boots. now, the russian defense ministry has called base a grave violation of international rules. whereas the white house, on the other hand, this said he still is not awar

a france, u. k. issue and not as a, a wider european u. k. issue. the sanctions that frances threatening, diana unilateral and the french prime minister joan caustics did right to the european commission several days ago saying look, we need your support on this and it, and you need to prove that leaving the a you is, is more damaging than staying in it, so it will be very interesting to see what the 2 leaders do say in the briefings in the next sort of half an hour or hour or so. and, you know, perhaps they will be some form of de escalation. it's almost as though the 2 sides are playing chicken and waiting to see who will move 1st. lexia brian that with all the bases for us from paris. thank you so much. lexie. well, that's now move on to san diego who has more of the view from london best seeing this situation completely differently. and of course this all stems back to that tense fil relationship that the u. k. currently has with the european union in the read out from, from downing street as well, but the prime minister barak johnson did say tha