u. k. used to be part of the e. u is common fisheries policy that gave all european fishing boats equal access. after briggs, it e u and u. k. vessels needed licenses to fish in each other's territorial waters. the boats have to prove that they had fish there in the past. to make things more complicated, the self governing british territories of jersey in guernsey and the channel islands issue their own licenses. france accused the u. k. of only granting at a small number of the licenses it's entitled to britain denies this, saying those boats at rejected couldn't prove a track record of fishing in the area. the dispute escalated on thursday when france detained a british trawler accused of fishing without a license. another boat was fined for not complying with maritime checks. frances, threatening to block british boats from ports. if the issue isn't resolved by tuesday, alexey o'brien has more from the port of love, frances 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 wi

e u. a news website covering politics in the e 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 at negotiator michelle. barney? a warm welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story. fits are. 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 going 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 disclaiming 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 fish in u. k. waters. but i think it is, but it's a

u. e. u. labor commissioner is warning of horizon in so named energy poverty. high rail is our threat in your view. well, the threat is real because energy prices climb, even though they should do not need to climb because they are normal suppliers in germany have nominee long lasting contracts, especially with these renewable any g suppliers, but also with russia from get from get so. busy the price climb at the market is not necessarily has not necessarily to be passed on to the normal person on the, on the street. but i guess they want this. so i'm not thinking very much only at incompetence from the european union in this matter, but also from geo strategic purposes because they are so obvious. nicholas schmidt also said that it was primarily up to national governments to do something about the unraveling situation. quite interesting, isn't it? not coming from a key figure of the block? this is very interesting and it is not only the national government to do something . if you look at the rhetoric interest and the very severe metrics networks in behind who control national interest, you see on the one hand that the u. s. wants to sell. it's far too expensive and environmental, catastrophic breaking gas and merkel promised biden to buy some of that gas for far too much money. so people, the ordinary man on the street has to be used to, to get higher gas prices. and you can just not tell him because of the friendship the us, you know, have to pay more. so what a coincidence that the market price is rising. then on the other hand, you have got to be the french, the french one. don't want germany to be energy independent at all. they never wanted to be jo at germany to be energy independent may offered general c 2 to supply the cheap atomic power to germany. so. busy to get germany in the black mailing position and the same with the polish, even the polish, i don't want germany to be energy efficient, especially not with russia. and the 2nd thing is that they are daily, they deli want to have the trying to see from, from russia, and what to create to them. that even the governments made promises to re

u. s. e 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, said bob ways government invited alena do hon to visit for 10 days. after speaking with ministers, civil society organizations and businesses to hon called for the sanctions to end. she says they've had an insidious ripple effect on the economy and worse and 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 when the sanctions removed because they affected every facet for life. so in, in that, so our document that we have when to give them will clearly indicate the effects of fences or not. so fit the sanctions were imposed during former president robert mc gabe's rule and were extended in february last year the u. s. and e, you cited a lack of progr

u. s. and e u and voice and cutter. there on a push for recognition and support has concerns.

e. u is offering some tweaks, some changes here for the d u p. why isn't that enough? oh, we don't know yet. we're going to look at the full prints. it does look as if it was made a significant effort to ease the situation, cut down the number of checks on goods going in from great britain to know what the internal customer trade in within the u. k. which obviously is very uncomfortable for you because it makes no bottom to feel like a semi can touch out of the of the united kingdom. so my guess is it probably won't be enough, but we should recognize, i think we'll be moving in right, right direction next. that's why in brussels, why should you law have primacy in northern ireland? because this is what the british agreed to when the bridge agreement was 1st place . it's very difficult sitting brussels to avoid the impression. the point of what's going on here isn't actually reaching a particular solution. the point is to continue fighting because this goes down well with british rogers. there was no problem as you report frankly said with the european court of justice

e, u and britain are divided about? well, no, that island is the only area where the u. k. and the block physically meet, that's a 500 kilometer border of keeping that open is a crucial part of the 1998 good friday agreement. the accord ended the long running conflict in northern ireland that killed more than 3000 people. to avoid any physical border checkpoints, the protocol crated accustomed divide in the iris seen stead, which is inside the u. k. and to add to the complicated process, northern ireland must follow you rules as a condition of briggs. it overseen by the european court of justice. you case adamant that must change with andrew simmons joins us live now from belfast. andrew, so the u. k. making some very big demands of the e. u. was the response likely to be them from brussels? well it's like as a bait, in fact is almost certain to be very generous when it comes to the whole issue of border checks. of the customs areas are all on the ports here and also regulations on goods. and it's set to be something like half of the half of the customs checks will be lifte

u. k and e u as.

u. s. and e u sanctions. the measures were designed to prevent government corruption, which is still rife, according to the opposition. adam latasha reports from hot ari u. n. special wrapper to alina to hand, is in symbolic way to assess the impact of sanctions, sanctions that were imposed in 2002 after accusations that electoral fraud and human rights abuses. bakley roberts mc gabby wasn't charge. emerson mcguire is now president, his administration says go, sanctions are stalling, economic development, and hurting the bobby and who went to thanks is remote because they're perfected every 1st little for life for in that show our document that we are going to give them will clearly indicate the effects of functions or not so fair to the united states, the european union and britain insisted restrictions only to other companies and specific individuals, both live as a barbie and government and those associated with it. that's the united states embassies, the bobbins who want the sanctions removed, having protesting here for more than 2 years, they believe the government is being punished by the us. britain and the european union was even wife, owed farm

u. k. is the most important issue that it's around in it's in the u. k. e u relations. now the problem is, is that the european union, having seen how the u. k signed up to those deals at the beginning of the year in order to be able to have a post breaks that trade relations. it fundamentally as seen the u. k as a non trustworthy partner because having dialed back as it were, the success of all of the trade agreement that they signed. initially the u. k. had said that this was a tremendous agreement that it was paid paving the way for normal relations. but now since then, especially with the brakes that minister david frost as well, they've said that says plenty wrong with that agreement. so really b u. k is not really carrying a lot of favor in terms of trustworthiness with the european union from being of course absolutely central to the european union itself is not going to sort of bend towards any demands that the united kingdom is going to make at this moment. certainly of all these issues now moving on the united states and the european union have agreed to ease t

u. s. and e u delegates, i'm a con. we're talking said instability in afghanistan is not in any one's interests and he called for engagement preliminary election results in iraq point to a strong results. so the shia cleric, montana all saturday party, the election commission says turner was about 41 percent just under 41 percent as the lowest since suddenly seems toppled back in 2003. let's bring in our alley and body. he's a political analyst in iraq alley welcome bye.

u. e and u. n. b, a season is up and running with the milwaukee bucks starting the defense of their title with a win over the brooklyn nets ahead of the game. the bucks were presented with their 2021 championship rings to commemorate their 1st title in 50 years. each ring has more than 400 diamonds, reigning finals, m v, p yana, and see the compo picked up. we left off leading the way for the bucks were $32.00 points, and 14 rebounds, kevin duran, also contributed. 32 points for the nets, but was the buck serrano convincing winners. 127104. but there was some good news for the nets would star guard, james harden confirming intends to stay at the franchise despite not signing a contract extension. before monday is deadline, the contract, the money is going to be there on his own plan on leaving, you know, this organization and the situation are we are. so my focus, honesty just focus on, on a season and in one and each hampshire on the contract. and other stuff we're players over despite 34 points fr

one london in turn is warning that france has ultimatum would violate the e u u k. trade and cooperation agreement and wider international law. well, let's try and get a grip on this. mike hooker, who's a former british m e p, and former fishery spokesman of the u. k. independence body joining us here live on our team to national. thank you so much for coming on. what do you make of, frances, ultimate, to britain, a as a bid to get more licenses? is it a proportionate measure? do you think so? no, i don't. i think it's a once again, it's, we say that the, the french book, using volleyball tactics. if remember, last year there was a shock in our, in our vessel over the channel, or do they really want to get into a trade well with, with the camera. and if you look at the figures on. busy asperger's and 2020 from a tread surplus of 5600000000 pounds. if you look at joint j. j 9700000 bottles of con. yeah. was sold in the okay. 60000 people, french, people work in the, in the con your industry do, they're really wants to get into, into a trade war of a fishing with this country. i think what

u. s. in concert. they are now sitting down with the delegation from the e. u. the u. s. and taliban talks were the 1st to be held in person since the takeover of afghanistan in august. its actual name as more from the acting funny foreign minister and the information ministry in afghanistan getting what they describe as a positive news, which is by their characterization. the to day meetings, the 1st time meetings were quote positive, and that they hope it paves the way for recognition of the afghan government, not only by the united states, but the international community. this afghan delegation led by the acting foreign minister, came to doha, seeking international recognition. but really, most importantly, the financial assistance that comes with it. what concessions were made to get financial assistance. what a, what deals might be made between the 2 sides? we don't know as of yet, but what we do know is that the afghan delegation was asking the united states to end economic sanctions to unfreeze assets. the united states had frozen about $10000000000.00 in afghan as

u. s. and the e. u. a mia con, kentucky said instability in afghanistan isn't in any one's interests. and he called for engagement. one of the top story, the tennessee and president, has approved a new government nearly 3 months after he fired the last one. the prime minister, nigella wooden, was appointed by say, last month said the administration's main priority will be to tackle corruption to ethiopia. now where the to gray people's liberation front says government troops of launch coordinated attacks on all fronts, the rebel se, heavy artillery tanks, fighter jets and drones are being used against them. the offensive was launch last week, but it does appear to be intensifying. there's been no immediate comments from the philippines government. nearly 2000000 people have been displaced in this 11 months . for samuel, get at you as a journalist in ethiopia, he says, this could be a defining moment in the conflict. you. this was, i mean the i minister with. ready one gun, it's not far away, are you looking for some kind of military support? i mean, this made this conflict or this, th

u. s. e u relations. yes you leaders arriving in bordeaux or slovenia for a dinner before a summit with western balkans. our leaders on wednesday now are on the agenda for this dinner. the main talking point will be the used position internationally in the wake offer occurs. now this is actually the 1st time that it really does are meeting together since that diplomatic grau erupted between a france in washington, strained by the fact that washington can bra and london assigned this defense deal for the indo pacific. seemingly in secret without consulting allies, without consulting france, well no doubt. the french president, emmanuel mackerel, will brief. the other 26. you leaders are over this dinner about the meeting that he had earlier today with the u. s. secretary of state, or antony blinking. my craw has made it very clear that he believes that or cause should be seen as a warning can be taken as a warning sign. a for the you. he said in the last few days that europeans should not be naive because in his point of view that you simply can't rely on the u. s. as a reliable partner on the international stage any more. and he says that this is an opportunity for the european union to try and bolster itself and become more self reliant in terms of st. its own strategic interests. and in terms of defense. in fact, the and least say a told us on monday ahead of this serve as a by macro to slovenia, the lease i told us that they are trying to turn in a way orcus into something or turn it to their advantage if you like, by using it to send this message to the you that it must do more to be more self relied, but not any that to put more pressure on the united states to try and cooperate her with the a you on areas of interest to the europe

u. k. goods and congo. well, the dispute dates back in 2016 when britain voted to leave the e u. in the years that followed the block and u. k. struck a deal with bush off as the french fishes who can prove they previously fish. there are says any harmful french vessels eligible for a british fishing license, having, given what london in town is warding france, is ultimate. him. von of e u. u k. trade agreements on why the international law. we heard earlier from you could form a spokesperson for fisheries. mike cook him and mark the a. who's the head of norman these committee on fisheries. they offered their opposing views on the matter. i think it's a president that says that's got an election coming up on the horizon and he's, he's trying to be yeah, the bit of the statesman narrow and bit of a bully. boy. i can say that marin lot plan is doing very well and i'm not no french cost, and he's not going, he's desperate to get those brought back again. we have to be very, very strong would never ever while down to a bullying and we shouldn't, don't. now, we shouldn't allow this man to police or to that the french to bowler

u. k. goods on congo. well, the dispute all way back to 2016 when bush and voted to leave the e. u in the year that followed the block and the u. k. struck a deal where burton offers access the french fishers who can prove they previously fish there. paris says only half a french vessels eligible for british fishing license have been given one london in turn is warming, frances ultimate and vonn. it's e u. u. k. agreements and indeed, water international law. we heard earlier from you could form a spokesman for fisheries mark him, and mark de la, hey, who's the head of normandy, committee on fisheries. they offered their opposing views on the issue. i think it's a president that's got an election coming up on the horizon and he's trying to be a bit of a statesman. they're a bit of a bully by we can say that the moraine finding doing very well along the know french cost and he's not going to be desperate to get those books back to you. again. we have to be very, very strong with never, ever down to bullying and we shouldn't. now we shouldn't allow this month of bullying to that, the french to this country. we need to get contro

e. u, the u. k. gave up so much sovereignty, sovereignty and tons of ocean the fishing rights for the waters. so some of these fishermen, these french fishermen have been fishing in these waters the decades and for generations of their family. so given the agreement, the agreement, the proxy agreement, it was that those fishing whites will be phased out to 2026. in fact, less licenses given to french fisheries, a fish fishermen each year. so what is the issue right now to bring you up to speed it is that french fishermen have applied for these licenses? well, according to lord frost, i'm, he's the british. brick said minister, he has said that 98 percent of all those applications have been fulfilled and they've been licenses issued the french so want to fish them more. and the french fishermen have actually threatened that they will block calais. don cook the ports of dollar cal, aidan cook, and the child, if they don't get more fishing lights, but those waters are sovereign to the u. k. the u. k.

i mean, i apologize for jumping in, but we now have the e u parliament suing b e u commission for failing to trigger mechanisms or punish naughty member states . i mean is the block at wall with itself? well, the temple as well, which part of it says yes, there is a majority as well with the minority, but of course the majority could change tomorrow. if i doing is people lazy, more of the national fun come to power in france, which i don't think is going to happen soon. but if they can then shift and then they'll be a war between those states and other states aren't on the what. and my point is that given that these know you have be and people and the new, are you hoping people not even information the same way? they still version people. there are 2 people in belgium and then there are constant quarters. and of course, in europe, the girls are going to be far greater and firm over in and then they are in belgium because belgium is a common history. moreover, belgium used to be due to the united county with all the parties being both french and dutch speaking. and again phoebe united now

e u. member states to work together to tackling an increase in migration. a block accuses belarus if allowing migrants on refugees to cross its borders into the e u. the u. s. house of representatives as vote as a whole. donald trump's former ally steve bannon and contempt of congress. the attorney general now decide whether to prosecute him for refusing to cooperate with an investigation and to january storming of the capital a cinematographer has been killed and the director injured after acts or alec baldwin fired a prop gun on a film set in new mexico. police say baldwin came involuntarily for questioning. an investigation is underway, but so far, no charges have been filed, victoria gate and be reports. the shooting happened here to populate, filming location in santa fe and his re serious questions in hollywood about how something like this could possibly occur. police say a prop gum was fired during filming for the movie rust and 19th century weston in which alec baldwin placed the lead. they're investigating how it was fired and what project all came out of it. she people were hit helena hutchins, who was the cinematographer. she was airlifted to

u. s. and e. u officials afghanistan's acting foreign minister, spoke about a new phase in his country's relationship with the world. he said he believes that full implementation of the doe har agreement with the us can help afghanistan get back on track.

u. k. of risen sharply causing fears of soaring bills as winter approaches. prices have risen to the highest level in more than a decade, caused by an increase in demand and supply issues. e u and u. k. pricing policies have also had an impact and summer blaming key supplier, russia, prosecutors in austria investigating chancellor sebastian court on suspicion of corruption and bribery courts. his offices were rated as part of the investigation, including the conservative party headquarters in vienna. it's alleged a $1500000.00 payment was made to secure positive media coverage about the chancellor in a tabloid publication courts. his people's party has denied the allegations. ty one's defense minister says relations with neighboring china or the worst they've been in 40 years. the comments follow 4 days of repeated incursions by chinese warplanes into the islands air defense zone. taiwan is one of the issues in a deepening and strategic rivalry between beijing and washington. and the bodies of the 17 undocumented migrants have washed ashore in libya. the red crescent says the bodies were found near the coastal city of so we're and were handed over to local authorities for burial.

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 the differences between the you, you follow up with britain and saying, you know, it takes to, to actually do things and we want to improve relations and then a few minutes later he was talking about, basically changing a billing recognition. really this, tracy, this, this part of the treaty, or the more than all and protocol, which is a pr

and supply chain breakdowns still to come this off as we speak to business owners caught up in the e u and u k. a dispute in the northern ireland plus mexico uses race day to celebrate its mix of european and indigenous heritage. native people try to put an end to inequality. ah hello, good to be with you. i want to put this on your radar. we've got another, whether maker for mean for southern parts of italy will start to see it taken some shape here and doubt seen some areas with heavy rain. so that's something we're going to keep tabs on, especially because his area has been hit hard. as of late through the balkans, we just have a scattering of some showers. not those torrential downpours that we had seen. same goes for turkey, most parts of turkey anyway, along the black sea region could get hit with some pretty heavy burst of rain. now some of the best weather in europe can be found to port iberia. look at some of these temperatures. we've got madrid at 25. okay. there's been, you've come down a bit, but still $26.00 degrees. here's a 3 day for madrid. you should be 90 degrees. we got yo

u. s. and e. u sanctions ah, but begin with one of the most significant north korean ballistic missile launches . since u. s. president joe biden took office, south korea's reporting at least one was 5 into the sea of japan. the military says the weapon may have been designed for submarine launches. japan's prime minister is canceled election events and returned to tokyo to assess the situation. if you're the case that is very regrettable that the country has continued launching missiles since last month over the you thought you see, i'd rather not predict north korea's intention of firing the missiles from my point of view, but i think we must continue making efforts on grasping the situation and collecting information, katrina, you joins us now live from beijing. so katrina got few conflicting details about what north korea did today. what details do we actually know about this missile test? what we do know it was an under water massage. it's still unclear whether it was from actual submarine, if it was, this would be the 1st time this kind of technology was successfully tested by north korea, or wheth

u. k, and e. u. physically meet a lot of 500 kilometer border or keeping that boat open as a crucial part of the 1998 good friday agreement. the deal ended the long run in conflict in northern ireland that killed more than 3000 people. to avoid an a physical border checkpoint, the protocol created accustomed divide in the iris, see instead which is inside the u. k. and to add to the complicated process. no, that island must follow e. you rules as a condition of briggs it but the u. k. is adamant that must change under simmons reports now from belfast. as the case bricks administer prepared to speak in portugal, karen sloane was taking a delivery from the irish republic. it's his main supply line now and without it. his delicatessen in northern ireland would be out of business. his main suppliers used to be in the u. k. but the trade board in the r c means he can't rely on them any more. karen had been hoping that you was about to smooth things out with concessions over regulations on food exposure 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 of a until now he along with many others, never realize the role of the european court of justice was an issue in the post bricks. it crisis here. no, i was thinking about it

e. u officials and the taliban here in dough habit. first we go to stephanie deca, lifeforce in cowboy. stephanie, what do we know about the nature of these threats against us and u. k. national enough kind of stuff, that's where i will revise. you mentioned there heard from both the united states, the state department and the u. k. foreign offers warning its national to stay away from the main hotels. one specific hotel here in the capitol. ah, kabul, this is something that we've been aware of for about the last 48 hours or so. it's always been a concern folly that i so kay would step up its attacks. we've seen an increase already in the pace of its attacks over the last say 10 days or so. initially there were attacks in july about in the east of the country, then targeting a mosque here where there was a gathering of the senior leadership of the taliban, a real breach of security there. and then we had that devastating attack in the most that you just mentioned in conduce last friday. so now we have a very real threat here in the capital. the taliban has stepped up its security across various these areas, particularly with their special forces cordoning off som

e u and u k. pricing policies have also had an impact. and some, a blaming key supplier, russia, their allegations that it has squeezed supply to ensure a lucrative new pipeline to germany, get support. or this is causing concern even in nations like italy, germany and the u. k. and more reliant on renewables, but pump in plenty of gas to top up supply in the winter. and i shall 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 the renewables, the prices have decreased over the yes and are stable so fast 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 energy companies and britain have collapsed due to the shortages.

u. s. and e. u officials, afghanistan's acting foreign minister, spoke about a new phase in his country's relationship with the world. he said he believes that full implementation of the dough. her agreement with the us can help afghanistan get back on track. the most methodical with 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, the rocky prime minister says i source finance chief has been captured, must offer alchemy, says iraqis, security forces captured sammy just seem outside iraq's borders without giving further details. just seen was a deputy to the former. i sole leader abaca albert daddy. he died in 2019 june. is he, as president case said, has approved a new government nearly 3 months after he fired the last one, the prime minister. nigella boulden, who was appointed by said last month, said the administration's main priority will be to tackle corruption. the to grey people's liberation front, says ethiopian government troops of launch coordinated attacks using heavy artillery tanks and fighter jets has been no immediate com

e. u. that's getting worse, not better, rory, talents, how to 0, also or other e u. member states are resisting some of the blocks so called shared values. hungary has backed poland, controversial court ruling prime minister. victor, all ban has been at odds with the e. u. about judicial independence. the european commission is worried about political interference and the legal system of some of its members states. it's also concerned about attacks on journalists and hostility towards activists defending women's and l g b t q writes 11 member states, including austria and islands, say the e. you should respect their authority to set their own policies on education, child care, and labor laws. ah. so let's bring in our guests for today's discussion from warsaw, we're joined by me. how vacovich a lawyer and co founder of the hash tag free courts initiative for dresden, rick brooklyn, up political analyst and professor of political science at stanford university in berlin and from brussels. peter, clap up, a lawyer, an editor of brussels report. you gentlemen, welcome to

u. s. and e u and voice in cattle. they're pushing for international recognition and supports for the thought of on leadership in afghanistan, concerns growing about the humanitarian and economic crisis. now man is used to bow and arrow to kill 5 people and endure several others in norway. police say a 37 year old danish suspect has been arrested and charged the investigating whether it was an act of terrorism. it happened in the town of congo berg southwest of the capsule of low alex o'brien reports. an arrow pierces a wall, and se in no way part of what police say as several crime scenes. after a man, armed with a bow and arrow roamed through the small town of conks berg, about 80 kilometers from the capital oslo. over 30 minutes he picked out targets, killing at least 5 people. 2 others were injured including an off duty police officer. witnesses reported people running for their lives. the prime minister said the country had been shaken millionaire some of our conks bank. the messages coming from kong spoke a gruesome. yeah, the perpetrator has carried out terrific acts against several people. it is a very dramatic situation that hits the community, heart of the events, shakers and i understand that many are afraid. the attack happened on soleberg last day, an office, her successor, jonas, gar, studer called it a crew and brutal act. police have arrested and charged a 37 year old danish man war. this may have later. the arrested person is a man, and that's all i can say about the person suspected. in this case, he's been taken to prison. the husband and there will continue to be a large police presence overnight. there are many crime scenes. the perpetrator operated over a large area. these places have been secured by police and not being searched by the crime scene. officials police in the scandinavian country and normally armed, but offices nationwide have been temporarily ordered to carry firearms. norway suffered it's worse to pace, time mess, shooting and july 2011. when a far right attacker and as brave it killed 77 people. many of them teenagers, at a summer holiday camp police are investigating whether this latest attack was an act of terror. alexia bryan, al jazeera, tropical storm. com paso has left a trail of destruction on the chinese island province of hey nan. heavy rains and strong winds brought down trees and power lines throughout southern china. 19 people died in flash floods and land slides when it hit the philippines. earlier this week, forecasters say, con, pursue is weakening. as it moves towards vietnam. at least 14 people have been killed in a fire in a city in the south of taiwan, dozens of others have been injured. authorities are investigating whether the blaze in or 15 story building in cow shown was started deliberately. the lower levels of the building are afforded to have been disused, and the upper levels used as apartments, the number of migrants and refugees camping outside the u. an agency in the libyan capital, triply on the rise. many escaped from a detention facility. at least 6 people were killed there. last week, the un says authorities of suspended humanitarian flights out the country. that slowing efforts to evacuate those in need malik train and now we're here in front of the community data center at a facility run by the u. n. refugee agency, our normal circumstances, they provide cash assistance and emergency relief to those in need. they've had to suspend services for several days now. due to the overwhelming crowds of people that are here. hundreds, if not thousands of african migrants and refugees have been camped out. as you can see, many are sleeping here. they. they tell us some hotels they've been here for days. some for nearly 2 weeks, including women, children, and the elderly. libya has long been a transit hub for african migrants trying to reach european shores. just the beginning of this month, living security services carried out an ope

he led a delegation to cover for the 1st face to face meetings with the e, u and u. s. since foreign forces left cobble. so i to cooper, i'm lucky. a new chapter of the positive relationship was a 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 balanced international relations can save afghanistan from instability at the same time. the article on same bus at avi is in the country capital with more acting foreign minister of the afghan taliban government. mr. mckee, here in doha, spoke during a speech at a center for conflict resolution about inclusivity inclusivity. he said is not a problem under the taliban. and he boasted about the fact of $500000.00 civil servants there worked under the former government have

u. s. and e u sanctions. the measures were designed to prevent government corruption, which is still rife. according to the opposition. how to motus reports from hot ari you in spatial rapper to alina to hand, is in zimbabwe to assist the impact of sanctions, sanctions that were imposed in 2002 after accusations of electoral fraud and human rights abuses. bakley robert mc gabby wasn't charge. emerson and gaga is now president, his administration says go, sanctions are stolen, economic development, and hurting the bobby into one defense is remote because there are fixed it every 1st it will for life. so in a nutshell, our document that we are going to give them will clearly indicate the effects of functions or not so fair to the united states. the european union and britain insisted restrictions only tell the companies and specific individual's both live as a vibe in government. and those associated with it, that's the united states, embassies and bobbins who want the sanctions removed. having protesting here for more than 2 years, they believe the government is being punished by the us. britain and the european union for thieving wife owed farms more than 2 decades ago. most the bobbins are struggling to cope with high unemployment inflation and rising fleet prices. those capping outside the u. s embassy, blame the country's economic crisis on what they call politically motivated sections. they talk o for who know? i think these law for the role of look in, if i'd be to fight the precise teams in the way in the road. so some of this issues they took off to mid rates up to point to a different vein, issy and not his opinion in all those countries, but function desperate we are not under sanctions. so what for special upwards and barbara elena do have plans to stay in 10 days in zimbabwe, on a fact finding mission. she would then present her report to the un human rights council next september, opposition leaders and civil society groups here. so they hoped to meet her to their blames, the bob was economic problems on government, corruption and mismanagement, harder. matessa algebra. her daddy seller have al jazeera, the political movement analogy in tina, based on the ideas of a former leader showing it still has support. 70 years on why people in parts of manager have been

u. s. and e. u. since foreign forces left. cobble the most methodical program to create 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 balance international relations can save afghanistan from instability at the same time that the article north korea's leader kim jong and says his country's weapons, solomon's is an act of self defense. he says the build up is necessary to face hostile policies from the u. s. and increasing military forces in south korea. the 2 careers have been in an accelerating arms race with both sides testing, short range, ballistic missiles and other hardware. yangovic is a professor in military strategic studies that had i'm university. he says kim jones words had a very familiar ring. his message is constant that i mean, her nose could, he has the light travel, nuclear weapons and laurel. why those put you on travel nuclear upon is that because of the u. s. a policy towards new, you know, clear, and i mean,

u. s. and e u. that could a resolve a tree to spoon what's bad about yeah, this is breaking in just the last few moments. what we understand is that an agreement reached between the united states and the e. u. and this resolves a trade dispute that was put in place bay under the trumpet administration, back in 2018 that was designed to protect american steel industry jobs. and what it did was it slapped a 25 percent tariff on aluminum and 10 percent on steel. and for an export from the e u to the united states. now what we understand is that this has been lifted. so now that you can export those products up to 3300000 tons. so this is quite significant because prior to this dispute, there was an export of about 5000000 tons. so what this means is now this can be exported duty free, and those tariffs will only kick in a if it goes beyond that. now, the reason that the united states, the, you have come to this agreement of their 2 reasons very quickly. the 1st is that they are really trying to counter china's sort of van global flooding of the steel market in what they say. this is done is contributed to inflation in the united states and also global warming. so this is a real big, significa

u. s. the e. u and nato. i sang, it would really lead to a sense of marginalization for turkey has been trying to recalibrate, reaching out to normalize its relations with some of its regional rivals recently. and has really been trying to man ties with diverse, particularly with the biden administration that as wide an administration has started out with the policy of cool children, turkey in its 1st 6 months. but recently there's been greater and greater engagement on afghanistan and other re, regional issues and everyone has been present. everyone has been very keen on meeting president biden in new york. he couldn't during the general assembly at the united nations, but now the meeting was scheduled for g 20 this coming weekend in rome. so the obvious question is if turkey was to declare these ambassadors persona non grata, including the american ambassador, what the u. s. president still meet a president and there do on and if he would shy away from doing that, what would the impact be on dervish markets? right, so why then would he do this at a time of rising inflation and financial instability in the likelihood of the turkish lira weakening even more? as a result of us it's really hard to figure out a president. hurdle on is obviously a man who has, who wears his emotions on his sleeve when he's angry. he's angry when he is happy, he's happy, but there's also a stylistic issue. his way of dealing with hard times, difficult time challenges have always been upping. the ante is a risk taker and he's taking a huge he, i think everyone is aware that he is taking a huge mega risk. but a usually a gets the ups the ante escalades of hoping that his counterparts would, you know, sort of take a step back or tone down or offer engagement. this may well be the case that he's also frustrated by this lack of engagement from the west over the past few months, n

u. s. and e. u officials, humanitarian aid, women's rights and diplomatic relations have been at the top of the agenda. so miss rob is in the category capital with more acting foreign minister of the afghan taliban government. mr. mckee, here in doha, spoke during a speech at a center for conflict resolution about inclusivity inclusivity. he said is not a problem under the taliban. and he boasted about the fact that $500000.00 civil servants there worked under the former government, have not been fired, have not been placed under threat, have been told to come back to their jobs and are currently working. he said that passports are being issued again and women are part of that workforce. he was asked point blank and follow a question. does that $500000.00 strong civil service include women? and he said in one word, yes, he expanded on that then saying that they've been told to come back, those that haven't are still being paid their salaries as a show of good faith, a 100 percent of those that worked in the health care sector are back to work 50 percent of those that work in the education sector are back to work. so again, the rhetoric on point it would seem that the taliban may have turned a page. the rhetoric is very different from what we've seen in the past with regards to the role of women in a government under the afghan taliban. so these are potentially positive signals, but we have to remember that have gone on as a difficult, somewhat impossible country to govern from a centralized place. 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, o