u. k. a. me to post bags brow about fishing rock. ah, no, thanks for your company. this is our t international. this is our president, putin says that the e, you made a costly mistake when it decided to ditch long term gas contracts. he stressed that brussels preferred method of gas trading overlooks some of this crucial characteristic characteristics, such as that it can't easily be stored like other commodities. other interesting points also came out of a cabinet meeting put in hell earlier today. but he is, he gets down of join me in the studio to discuss developments. well, i guess the whole point of this cabinet meeting, at least to a large extent, was to outline russia's stance in this crisis. lemme put and talk to russia's energy minister and basically gave very clear instruction as to the country's actions and how russia will navigate this well, this market crisis, because as of now, you've seen the gas prices on the market and well as of now again, it looks like the winter is going to be very, very costly to the end of the line. european consume him, so the

a situation cut down the number of checks on goods going in from great britain to no violent internal customer trade in, within the u. k. which obviously it's very uncomfortable to you because it makes me feel like a 70 to touch out of the, of the united kingdom. so my guess is it probably won't be enough, but we should recognize, i think will be the right right direction. next slide in brussels, quite should you lot have primacy in northern ireland because this is what the british agreed to when the bridge agreement was 1st place is 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 as part of the north american system. now operation, there's been no involvement actually of the european court of justice. so far, this is a, there's an inventive invention problem. and we're seeing now that there's some very generous movement by the you, which is to be now stations day has already been previous, counted by a british government, who are so

so they're willing to turn a blind eye to the banks, agreed yes, behavior me i guess it's part of a white problem within the u. k, which is pushing back on a pedestal. here is of, of the capitalist system who are paying such a huge amount of tags. and we were providing so much wonderful credit to fuel the wheels of the economy that they were revered and molly coddled and almost worshiped i the individuals who the authorities could be looking at. people like nathan boston, who was the director of restructuring and rest quanel. this was going on, the intense period of, of abuse within gigi happened on his watch. he is chief executives of santana, u. k. derek sage, who was the global head of global restructuring group, laura barley, who was the u. k, head of the globe restructuring group at the period of peak abuse of 2009 to 2013 and there are others as well, including the head of west register, a man called aubrey aubrey adams, who came from salvos and there's, there's even like people low down the tree in scotland there's, there's a couple of individuals who every single person i've spoken to says behaved in a v

a bad. i depends. let me push a button on hospitals in the u. k. every step of the way that mismanaged the crisis aside from the vaccine rolled out by a re posting of any faith in the current government. paul and the key is, is the yield pressure and blackmailed with a dispute over the rule of law rising to some level the wounds from america, chaotic pull out from afghanistan, failed to heal in the week. a grieving father lost the 10 family members in a one in a one who drives try that shock. he's on break and thought about compensation over it with.

a u. k. sponsored show trial ah, join me every thursday on the alex simon, sure. and i'll be speaking together from the world politics. sport, business, i'm sure business. i'll see you then. mm. ah. dying i cried. i just had slept the whole time hours there. no one really thought anything different. he just thought i just didn't feel good on the way for the surgery, his lungs failed. 30 seconds, but i killed him. i got stuck with so many needles by day. there's a few points that were really the turning points. did he pulled this out? he reached out. they were searching new medical problems in the united states. not to doctors. holy crap, he's gonna die. oh no, he's the better. it was. i wouldn't want my worst enemy i'm out of breath. in 2019 doctor started talking about a new wide spread. does he use that caused severe lung damage? that followed an outbreak of more than 3000 cases in the us. 64 of which were fatal . call of the patients were diagnosed with a lung injury associated with using electronic cigarettes or vapor products. the name of the disease was late

a, some proliance as well. so all the noise is all related also would exit me b, r u k. as lawson astonishing a $100000.00 laurie drivers, but the government says the situation is how totally under control the patch of the keys, the government gaslighting, the nation. some of our members haven't had any fuel deliveries for nearly a week. there's been no easing off of the pressure from driver's wanting to refuel whenever they can, wherever they can, trying to calm this down appears to be a money mental task at the moment. cabinet ministers, one though top level intervention will be required if the situation gets even worse . we're still seeing strong demand and parts of the country around fuel. the distribution mechanism is trying to respond to this unprecedented demand. i think of things started to deteriorate. further. obviously, the prime minister and the secretary of state for energy, whose responsibility this is, will have to review the situation. in is the sense that the government says it's localized in the army to help with the supplies. and even looking to dish ar

a climate exhibit at the same museum. so to be really honest, and it saddens me as she someone from the u. k, i grew up on the science museum. the museum has really lost its way, has frankly become captured and is now a vehicle for fossil fuel industry, greenwashing. i know that earlier this year, amsterdam, sylvia sylvia started imposed to bend the city's metro network on add link to what they call fossil products. they said that, you know, gas powered cars, also cheap airline tickets. and this is, you know, the municipality thing just a 1st step in the series of steps. what would you like to see and what do you believe will need to happen in order to gain the kind of momentum to not only hold these companies to account and call them out on the green washing, but to actually, you know, address the climate crisis. well, and mine to me is exactly what say, well, we can, we see iran across europe, you mentioned to them, this is something similar just happen in the, in the hague. and then there's more and more conversations in the french rippey and cities around this, it as the new french clima

u. k. has sent its 1st delegation to me with the taliban in kabul since to groups takeover of afghanistan, salmon gas. the u. k is a special representative for afghanistan held talks with the taliban deputy prime minister in labrador. a u. p. government spokesman says the envoy discussed how brittan could help us canister address the humanitarian crisis and raise the treatment of minorities and women. stephanie decker has more from kabul on what this meeting means. and certainly in line with what we've been hearing from, particularly the british foreign secretary dominic robin. he was in carter 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 is 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

a dilemma? i am yes. hello, no lemma. your katie. other than the one me about her port that then i called the other local mental k u n. 3 and the honda on dora 0 point us. yeah, you had a bad hey, i'm out tomorrow, this actor or you feel he go commando the me they what a good thing like daddy for young gala. you see me and i said will not make the secrecy on this new life so that they are worth the man to go to mama. but better get me back at 2. but just give me a minute. if you saw the bus to another buddy is starting to go out there, but i could get a copy of the sales rep, i suppose. the local mental decided to look at that i was told from get caught up on to the mental but it wasn't in the poker. honda we'll spend on the law . he said it's so nichol bundis dinner tonight. okey dokey draw on a fence. you don't expect 30 you moving forward with that? being said, ma'am. yes, i think so. i mean to get the blunder necessarily. okey sound bland blank am in the book and told them i meant there are no negative. like on the at the ending. you see a lack of lemma. if we can't tell if in the in dahlonega the public trouble, many con a lot.

me, pete adobe. now when the u. k, left the european union, both sides agreed to a set of trade rules known as the northern island protocol. goods from britain, a checked at ports in northern island. the province remains in the e u single market. so trade can move freely across its land border with the republic of ireland. but nearly 2 years after breakfast, the u. k says that arrangement is not working. the government wants a new deal and it doesn't want the european court of justice as agreed on the bricks. it to have oversight of the protocol. the e you is offering to remove some customs checks, but is calling for compromise to will bring in our guests in just a moment. first, this report from andrew simmons in belfast. as the u. k is breakfast minister 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, we're in the irish c means he can't rely on them any more. karen had been hoping the you was about to smooth

a treaty. ok? so if you think about, if you criticize the german government's policy or the u. k. government policy, whether it's me, you or some alternative media that goes into a national security column. and it's to be dealt with or seen as a threat, and they're going to legislate against this in the u. k with the online arms legislation in to, to elevate trusted sources and to basically delete or remove what they call misinformation or dangerous to democracy in anything that damages confidence, in government, or the consensus and government is the worst offender for destroying confidence in itself. as is the mainstream media in confidence in media, it's their fake news. as you pointed out, that is cause the public to just abandon them in droves. so this is just a strange epoch we find ourselves in. well it's, it's a tragic one because it's a sunset of civilization and folks are going to rely upon we can media, you know, just out the lights, it's over. ok, that's all the time. i want to take my guess a limit. i want to thank you for watching us here on the scene exam, remember ah, ah, ah, ah, [000:00:00;00] ah,

a u. k. sponsored show trial ah, join me every 1st on the alex simon.

law my whole with . 6 6 a for a document that i, brianna i am your help know them or your katie or they don't want me put a port that they're not copy other local mental k u n 3 and the honda on talking 0 point us. yeah, yeah. how to read. i am the mother of this actor or you see, let me go comment doesn't mean they for you things like 34 young gala. you see me and i said will not make the secrecy on this. and they liked it so that they are so worked and asked him in to bow. so i would, i don't mean to mama, but better get me back at 2. but just give me a minute. if you saw the liberty of setting it as you go, that's what i could do to help them go, go to the local mentor, decided to see her look at that. i guess i don't. i mean i see from get caught up on to the main to but it wasn't in the get a honda to spend on law to have to say it's so band and then the console. i don't draw on a phone so you don't expect audio moving forward. with that being said, man, things like them and they get the blunder. necessarily. say okey sound bland, blank me in the telephone. tell them i meant that negative. like on the, at the ending you see like lemme put, kept in th

u. k. banks which are under the port lied because of cub 26 receive call me. and unfortunately we can see that none of the u. k. bank barclay says your land up solder has a 22 p. the rubies coating, the policy actually they are pulled. i need 56 billions of thought are financing to companies that are listed on the global call exits these between october 2018 and for both the winning twin team. so we'd be jan for or the private financial and each some bonding with the biggest us managers mentioned black vein got mentioned as well. and the u. k. banks to respond to the climate. imagine an art training do what it takes to meet and they do will page. right. thanks so much for making that point. lucy. pinson there. angel. aah! venezuela introduced a new currency, the digital boulevard with 6 fewer zeros than the previous one. the move makes the currency more manageable after years of hyperinflation. more than 50 countries have been down this re denomination road since world war 2. the most significant read denomination in history occurred in hungary and 1946. when the pango was changed to the forrent with an exchange rate of $400.00 oak tilley until one. now

a little bit maybe about what's david amos did internationally. we are an international channel. you were here and cut her recently. obviously his reach was well beyond the u. k. yes, thank you for having me on the very sack side consensus when he was an amazing man . he had a very young home in trickery and in fact only less than a week ago, i was up the h q in front of me. introduce the david to the team, the very senior people from the town that were 14 of us and he's there and i talked about how he said has been that we've been in the u. k. on it since the last century, but he never agency. it's strange to me to met him in the past tense, wendy, but he always had a very youthful look and we spent a 1000000 dollar smile and he had been t. i had to cut her many times and he talked about her every time we came. that's been progress, exponential progress, i think he said how he was a bit we well copied. but when we saw the say give b 8 works now, and it's really to conclude, see, next year's competition and i'm coming again and it says that smile will never be seen again. that's returned, it will never happen. now it's a very painful time for everyone need until something don't see his lo

a, let me start with you. jesus college, of course, has become the 1st institution in the u. k. to return a, been in bronze. i want you to talk our audience through just how significant a step that was and what it means to you and your colleagues. well, i think it thank you. ma'am, it is in the world to return a bronze. it was very, very sick and the journey of the rest quarters began in 2016 when some students noticed that the clock at the bottom of the ocho was residing in the bowl of jesus in 2019 we had them and then they were set up, looked at the historical, the model and the legal framework by which the could come to the college. 1005. and then when i became austin october, 2019, it was the 1st lived on the agenda for society meeting recently the whole front of ship it from the, from the teacher, the last college to someone who's been there the longest. and it was very unanimous decision that frankly, it was, it was wrong that we had it and it was the right thing to do to get it back to its original owners. so it was very emotional. and i think that the front should i felt right around most of the co

busy foss whenever the quote running down world leave is me, think laws go in the u. k. in a bit of fresh out a deal to slash emission before it's too late. follow you in climate summit on al jazeera award winning documentary from around the world on algae 0. if america held up a mirror to itself, what would it see in a sense, race is the story of america. what's working and what's not. lot of people were really high about this, it wasn't at the top of the agenda as america can handle multiple challenges on multiple frauds. we need to go back to school. the bottom line on al jazeera. mm. mm. this is al jazeera ah hello there. i'm this dossier. and this is the news. our live from our headquarters here in dover, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the african union suspends through don's participation on the well bank stops aid in response to monday's military coup. israel a previous plans for nearly 3000 new illegal settlement units in the occupied westbank . the use top court finds poland, 1.2.

busy fault whenever the quote running down world leave is to me think laws go in the u. k. in a bit to thrash out a deal to flash imagery to port to late follow the un climate summit on al jazeera . ah, [000:00:00;00] with hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you'll look at the world of business and economics this week, fighting for survival, government bailouts of help. many airlines avoid bankruptcy. but not all states have deep pockets. and who would be thinking about starting at airline in the midst of a pandemic? we speak to the chief executive of the norwegian startup. the biden administration's moved to counter bay james, economic and diplomatic reach in latin america, but is it too late to recover washington's diminished influence in the region? as tesla becomes the 1st one trillion door automaker, could this be the future of the trucking industry that may look like any other truck on our roads, but this is also powered by electricity ah, for the global economy to recover fully from the pandemic. that is an industry that needs to make a co

david i met was a frequent guest here when i see where he shared his views on u. k. politics. joining me now for more on this is conservative m p for south and west said david amos congress on the same day, 983. is this gentleman we need to have a government who know what they're doing. i don't mind hard work. in fact, the already is it will go back to the so as of constituents i had when i used to represent possible and i don't think it's anything to do with policy politics and the number of seats. david, thanks to speaking to us earlier, we discussed the implications of the politicians murder and the suspected linked to islamist terrorism with our guests. it follows the terror attack very recently in no way also due to islamic motivation. and it's 4 major terrorist attacks in afghanistan. but when you stop murdering and then p n p, you from the constituent that you are raising it to a completely different level, because now you're talking about drink, an elected representative in the name of some di ology. and i think that there's no question that the british government is going to hav

a few weeks ago the u. k. in u. s. hopped into bed with australia in a deal that we'll see. nuclear power submarines patrolling the indo pacific region . eurasia center vice president o rasmussen told me earlier that a told r t. i should say that we could see more intro to nato defense packs in the future . we've got issues within the nato alliance to say that it's, it's not an important alliance. it it, but i think i, i think europe needs to look out for themselves and they should realize that other allies don't necessarily look out after the interests of european a snake to no longer fate for path and stay increase and france not trust or feel they can rely on that allies alliance between the u. k. u. s. across the 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 day is saying we will see more defense pants between nato members than i do. i think we're pending how this goes. i do see that we will see additional packs internally with them, and they do a line between part while millions worldwide have lost their livelihood since the start of the pandemic t

u. k is role in all of this is very difficult on the states because the u. k has a huge number of lawyers, experts, accountants, et cetera, to a very, very knowledgeable, excuse me, about the offshore system and are only too happy to take the money off the world's wealthiest people, to allow them to hide their wealth. and that is something that the u. k has long been known for, and these pandora papers are putting, again, the spotlights on the u. k. is financial services, and it's, and it's property. and it's property sector as a way for lots of rich people around the world. to basically hiv dodgy cash. i will, this is based on almost 12000000 documents. so we'll, we'll let our guys go through all of this now, and we'll come back to you later. i'm sure there's a lot more detail for us to pick up on roy challenge there. olivia's coast guard has intercepted about carrying around $500.00 refugees and migrants to europe . they've been returned to libyan shores. comes a day after security forces, detain thousands in re feel and says one person was killed and at least 15 others injure them. the cry val, officials describe it as a security campaign against the legal mi

send me a like a lid on the u. k says it's seeking urgent clarification from france santa paris, threatened sanctions. if progress isn't maids on a post bricks at fishing, writes dispute france haunts britain to grant more licenses to french fishermen to operate in u k. waters. the proposed sanctions would come into effect on monday and include increased checks on british goods at a gas grill. southern region is experiencing its a worse drought in decades for consecutive droughts. of white said harvests with reports of people dying of hunger. and us priyanka go to reports, there are coals for richard nations to do more. to help madagascar sudden madagascar is facing its wa strout it 40 years. the level of hunger here is so severe the un wants it could. so lead to the world's 1st famine caused by climate change. the situation in the grand suit of madagascar is absolutely dire. right now we are entering the next lean season, which began in october. we have 1300000 people who are severely food insecure. that means they

u. k prime minister barak johnson. it's just been called a brush past me think so by the very nature of it won't. it's not expected to be very long. and the news agency is pay is reporting that actually the british didn't own any press at the top of this meeting either. the 2 gentlemen have actually come face to face a couple of times during the g 20 summit about an hour or so ago they were standing next to each other next to the trivia fountain. on saturday, they were at the iran talks. i were in the family folks, so they had a bit of a fist pump, the sort of action of the moment, especially during the pandemic. now, that handshake seemed to have gone out of favor. but despite the sort of moments of bon me out in the open, they had been a lot of strong word said both from both camps and recent days. france of course angered that it wasn't given the fishing licenses. it feels it was deserved under the post bricks that tre, dale, and from, from europe minister came on. bone has infect twisted in the past half hour or so. it's also saying, look, we've been negotiating patiently and constructively f

busy fault whenever the quote running down worldly visit me, think laws go in the u. k. in a bit of fresh out a deal to slashing mission before it's too late. follow the you and climate summit on al jazeera. a fishing dispute between britain and france heads into choppy waters. both sides accused the other of breaking post regs. it agreements on fishing rice, but what's really behind the route and why has it escalated now? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much am jerome? fishing is not only an important industry for the u. k. and france, but a deeply emotional issue as well. it was fiercely debated during discussions on britain's departure from the european union. and now tensions are rising again. the u. k. used to be part of the use 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 jer

david amos was a frequent guest here on our team where he shared his views on politics in the u. k . joining me now for more on this is conservative m p for south and west said david amos, congress election on the same day, 983. is this gentleman we need to have a government who know what they're doing. i don't mind hard work. in fact, the already is it would go back to so as of constituents i had when i used to represent pounds, hold on. i don't think it's anything to do with politics, politics and the number of seats. david, thanks for speaking to us. the europe ian union is challenging its own members states over the way they are pushing back migrants trying to enter the block. in the latest development of the home affairs commissioner summoned the envoys from 3 eastern states, calling the situation on their borders. dyer, archie shall davinsky, has the story. the issue is having to hang its head in over the way its board of forces are treating migrants just trying to cross into the block. this is no longer just about fortress europe and the extensive fence building and surveillance systems

david amos was in fact, a frequent guest here on r t, what he showed his views on politics in the u. k. joining me now for more on this is conservative m p for south and west said david amos, i was elected on the same day, 983 as this gentleman. we need to have a government who know what they're doing. i don't mind hard work, in fact the already is it would go back to so as of constituents i had when i used to represent pounds, hold on. i don't think it's anything to do with politics, politics and the number of seats. david, thanks for speaking to us. we discussed the implications of the politicians murder and the suspect that linked to islam is terrorism with guests. it follows the terror attack very recently in no way. also, you do to islamic motivation and it's 4 major terrorist attacks in afghanistan. but when you stop murdering and then p n p, you from the constituent that you are raising it to a completely different level. because now you're talking about drink, an elected representative in the name of some di ology. and i think that there's no question that the british government is going t