u. k. absolutely. and, and so anybody who sees the mon a key as an important part of the government, this is a very important transition, is the beginning of the a kind of ceremonial transition between 11, a connection of course, charles became king. the moment that queen elizabeth the 2nd di, that's very important, most kind of a big part of the concert, the, the continuity between monarchs in the u. k. the u. k is not allowed to not have a monarch. there isn't a gap, um, but this is part of the laying, the rest of it lay to rest of the bond and, and then at some point in the future, we'll have the coronation of king charles. that's not going to happen for a while. i can see the crown, and we should just remind of you as that king charles as leading the procession behind the gun carriage to westminster hall, his 3 siblings, princess anne, prince andrew, and prince edward. as well as his sons prince william and prince harry are all so walking in this very slow and somber procession just coming through

it's almost very close 0 actually, if you look at the 3 month picture, growth is absolutely flat. so allow, the u. k. economy has actually entered recession. there is no signs of positive grants. a toll on the has been some modest growth in services. but in terms of production, in terms of construction, they've both fallen. not surprisingly, the production figure is largely driven by a gas, electric, air conditioning, et cetera, which actually has fallen by 3.4 percent. so for services there was growth in consumer services of point 6 percent. but if you look at that, where we are now, well, still 4.3 percentage points lower than we were pre coded. so there isn't much of that, is there. so all signs pointing to recession, the bank of england even forecasting that it could last into early 2024. give us an idea. what does that mean for normal brit follow recession basically means that our, our overall output is falling. it means a sort of produce standard of living. ready. it means, you know, we coupled with those inflation figures that you've been talking about. i some predictions that it's going to g

one thing that reagan reagan, omics did was to absolutely balloon out the u. k. now the us national desk and doing, doing the same no 4 medium sized economy facing significant problems already is as well said, not just betting the house but that in the children's houses. the logical end game here for u. k. government is to reduce the independence of the bank of england's. now don't think that they cannot make a sensible at all, but that is the logical end game. you could see the story where they say, look, the bank of england are settling our ability to grow the economy, to tax cuts and restructuring. therefore, we must reduce their independence because interest rate rises are a bad thing in this context. that's politically sensible. political. here's what ends up economically, in an incredibly bad place. and i think the u. k is in danger of us because we are not seeing we have not seen for the last 7 years. is economic technocratic, sensible decisions. we've seen increasingly friendly logical decisions driving, driving economic outcomes, and there's no evidence

u. k. as in great tom, all headed into recession. this looks like absolute incompetent economic policy. 5 prime minister who's been in place 3 weeks. david, you're already answering my 2nd question i was going to ask is the worst over, but it sounds like what was done by the bank of england only solves an immediate problem of these insolvency is well, they're going to run. yes, exactly. they're going to run oceans every day. they're going to try and keep track of that. and they talked about perhaps doing something by the end of november and the bank being talked about, oh, we'll do something next week in november. well, i wouldn't believe a word of wearing crises such that market. a move in by the hour is going to be more interventions necessary. the question is, where are we going from here? i suspect we're going to have to c major action by the end of this week, and we might have to see it by tomorrow. so hold on the question, what will you do? in other words, the bank of england alone won't be able to answer these problems that we're seeing right now. wel

in a way, rightly so, because if the years it's a very long time, it was absolutely over to you for this to happen. and in the u. k. after a better contact list, trust has been elected leader of the conservative party and will become the next minister as follows, 2 months of intense campaigning, sparked by the resignation of forest johnson. the economy is said to be the new prime minister's most pressing task with the u. k. facing a cost of living crisis and soaring energy charges in her acceptance speech trust promised to tackle those challenges head on. i will deliver a boat plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. i will deliver on the energy crisis dealing with people's energy bills that will say dealing with the long term issues we have on energy supply. i asked you to be a corresponding biggest mass in london about the biggest issues less trust will have to address the most pressing issue for her. the cost of living crisis, britons have seen real wages falling to historic low. and at the same time, inflation has been rising, it's over 10 percent at the moment, and there are some phone calls that are predictin

u. k. would still be the king of scotland. am i reading that correctly? absolutely. i'm when, when the s and p lead force, it's case for scottish attendance just prior to the actual 2014 referendum. we had a long discussion in scotland that a couple years where people spent a long time talking about the s and p largest laid out their arguments and on several fronts. it was, in many cases, a somewhat conservative with a small c, obviously argument. and, you know, scotland, when in certain states a school elements, i'm one of those would be the monarchy, the head of state would remain. then the queen know the king. should scotland become independent in that continuity would exist? of course, whether that's what the majority of scottish people want or a significant minority. what scottish people, one is a very good question. and you can find polls that say run to about 45 to 50 percent escort. people would like to, to, you know, keep the monarch and an independent school and we can also find pulls that report a significant percentage. similar factors in some cases, woul

definitely, absolutely prioritizing the crisis over the cost of living in the u. k. but also emphasizing that she's come up with a cabinet that strong on foreign relations as well. and in that cabinet is that it stands out that it isn't a re shuffle. it's a wholesale slaughter of, of anybody who, who was backing her opponent, opponent rashid soon act. the form chancellor, who's now gone to the back benches. and every single person in that cabinet is a supporter off of that new prime minister. and. busy she is absolutely intent on keeping her supporters around her with loyalists. the money is a bad move in terms of, of getting eddie unity which the conservative party so desperately meets. while we will be watching this space with great interest, we appreciate the update andrew simmons line for us, the ina, westminster london. thank you. rushes president is accusing ukraine of threatening europe's in nuclear security by sharing the separation plant. that a me, a potent has rejected a report by the un nuclear watchdog, and he says russia has no military equipment at the

absolutely, and i think that that will be sorely missed across the u. k. certainly. and also across the world with as big it was saying it as we've been mentioning so many heads of state paying tribute to the queen. you remember she wasn't just the queen of england. she was the queen of the whole of great britain and northern ireland. but also the head of state of other countries including australia, including canada. you know, she was a very, a well respected and loved manecke. and even for those who perhaps aren't inclined towards the royal family, may phyllis antiquated. it's undemocratic. she was so well respected and i think it was because she always carried out that duty that service, that's what drove her. and that's what she always put fast in her life. and i think that's what she will be most remembered for. you mentioned that visit by less trust to, to bell morrow castle just 2 days ago. and earlier, the british prime minister delivered this statement on the queen's death. we are all devastated by the news that we have just heard from bar moral. the death o

u. k. m plus she's a woman, so like empowering women. absolutely. like a beautiful thing. so yeah. so when you go home, what would you tell friends and family about being a part of history. i got to meet a lot of people like to be on tv. i love the accents and he said, have a wonderful day. thank you very much for joining us. there thank you very much. sorry. so that's the voice of the crowd. many people be speaking to setting the individual stories or individual impressions about coming here and being as he said, that part of history. thanks so much roy challenge there. we're looking at live pictures continuing to come in from windsor castle. we're looking at the departure now of members of the role family. we saw the prince, william, prince harry leave, and other members continuing to leave after a historic moment in the history of the u. k. monarchy let's bring in alan fisher. he's watching it for us. i'm a, like i said, a historic moment, and every part of this funeral has been steeps in historic procedure. tell us a little bit about the meaning of that specially for internatio

u. k. largest retail investment platform. susanna, thank you for joining. surely these higher energy costs mean consumers will be spending less in other areas. what do you predict? absolutely, and we're already seeing this week at the latest death index from the british retail consortium. it snapshot shows that walsh, many shop has it been doing. it's not actually buying essentially like school uniforms. so much that they had done in previous years. instead they're ring fencing budget and they're spending on things like neat where to keep them warm during the winter and also energy devices such as air rise, which are likely to use less energy at during the winter months. had to be turning off their cookers and using these instead of calls that they can afford to make these purchases. so we're already saying this change in behavior. now interestingly, today we tell stokes have risen at the likes of next, which is the major clothing platform and sportswear at company j. d. sports. there is an expectation that energy bills will be frozen and that could give consumers a bit more wiggle room when it comes to being able to afford more discretion reactions. however, remember that

absolutely. it is going to be a difficult time. and regard with unicef and sin province, pakistan. thank you so much. now to the u. k, and newly appointed prime minister liz truss gets to work today when she sits down for an inaugural cabinet meeting and later phases. questions in parliament, harper speech as prime minister. she promised to tackle a host of challenges including the cost of living crisis, public sector unrest, and soaring energy pressures. walking into a multi pronged crisis. but the you case, 4th prime minister in 6 years is undeterred. we will transform britain into an aspiration nation with high paying jobs, say street, and where everyone everywhere has the opportunities they deserve. i will take action this day and action every day to make it happen as prime. and despite her optimism, trust, acknowledged, urgent measures are needed to deal with soaring costs that are fueling a cost of living crisis and base business. labor unrest will also be high on the agenda. i will drive referral. i will take action this week to deal with energy bills and to secure off future energy supply. but it's not just

u. k. that she has go on and all those connections are so many extraordinary connections and all that history that she has lived through has now gone. absolutely, it was a certainly a remarkable rain, but it wasn't without its missteps and controversies talk us through. oh yeah, i mean um for the queen herself. yes, she was pretty good. i think it at not making missteps will certainly she wasn't allowed to publicly, but there were issues that raised eyebrows. let's go back to the 19 sixty's when there was some, a terrible mining accident in wales and a 116 children lost their lives. and a number of adults did too. and although prince philip was sent the next day to pay his respects, it took the queen a whole week to go down to see.

absolutely overdue for this to happen. after a bitter campaign list truss has been elected leader of britons conservative party and will become the u. k. next prime minister. the contest was sparked by the resignation of prime minister boris johnson. the economy said to be the new prime minister's most pressing task with the u. k. facing a cost of living crisis and soaring energy charges and her acceptance speech trust promised to tackle those challenges head on. i will deliver a bowl plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. i will deliver on the energy crisis dealing with people's energy bills that all say dealing with the long term issues we have on energy supply trust will also have to settle a series of industrial disputes and tackle foreign policy challenges that include the war, new crane, and last but not least implementing brakes it dw barbara visa reports, there's not a lot of choice when fiona's making sandwiches for children. but she has to be really careful when buying food. 5 cost of living have for lap. and everything is so expensive, like the bread, the mill is going up, at least by 5 percent. it's hard when you've got a

u. k. that she has go on and all those connections are so many extraordinary connections and all that history that she has lived through has now gone. absolutely, it was certainly a remarkable rain, but it wasn't without its miss steps. and controversies took us through a couple of those. yeah, i mean i'm for the queen herself. you know, she was pretty good. i think it at not making missteps will certainly she wasn't allowed to publicly, but there were issues that raised eyebrows. let's go back to the 19 sixty's when there was some, a terrible mining accident in wales and 116 children lost their lives, and a number of adults did too. and although prince philip was sent to the next day to pay his respects, it to the queen a whole week to go down to see the people and to show her empathy. and then went with the death of princess diana, in 1997 in that terrible accident in paris. again, the queen was in baltimore, also in her scottish residence where she died of and she was there and it took her a week to go down to london to again show empathy to show that she still, even though diana was no longer married to her son, that she still understood t

absolutely. it's very significant as, as big it says they have been, they were in the u. k for some ceremonial roles within themselves because obviously they're no longer they, they are not allowed to take part in official royal roles anymore. we've got pictures of them here and i think this was the naturally in dusseldorf, in germany earlier this week where they were also are promoting the victim games. now the invictus games is prince. harry's brain child is while the light, the paralympics. but it's to help us, our service men and women who've been injured and former veterans who've been injured in war or with the military and encouraged them. so he happened to be in europe and now obviously back in the u. k. and on his way on their way to bar morrow, and it is significant because it is no secret that they have been very strained relations between megan prince harry's wife and the royal family. in particular, since they've had to step away from their royal duties. and they had moved to california. okay, thank you very much for that. alex forest whiting with me in the stu

u. k. thanks for being with us here on the w business. so i'll win for taxes the right way to be funding inflation really seems like chief of public transport. yeah, absolutely. and, you know, winful taxes are about taking a bit of the money back from companies that are making completely excess profits. well, the rest of the economy is suffering in order to fund some relief during that moment . just a long term policy. but for the short term, when we really need it, it's pretty much the best option that we have. and one of the issues with when for taxes are that is subjective. who is making excessive profits? how do you decide which company's profits are there too much? well, no, this is one of the julies of corporate income taxes are pretty much the most efficient tax we have because what they're doing, they're not taxing activity. they're taxing the profit that results. and that means that you don't change anyone's incentives. companies still have the incentive to producing the same point and maximize their profits is just that you'll distributing some of that profit back to the state for the benefit to the rest of us rather than to shareholders. now winfu

u. k. is knowingly funding some organizations that could have a poor shot record when it comes to human rights. oh, absolutely. yeah. i mean, you know, people, you could very, very my, even the media, if you know a word for he is in the middle east, not covered syria and i find it almost impossible to explain to newspaper editors in britain, the britain and america founded terrorist organizations in syria, to fight a sad people just don't believe you ration here. you know, there is, there's nothing come, it's put on the left. who knows exactly what to do. it needs to create that. well, if you listen sheets with countries, because it needs to school years a little bit more on oil and gas als on those regimes, it's just haven't got any more years. but i think the british government, i'm a french as well believe that there is someone was pushing hard on hire and now we have a new prime minister in number 10. do you think that lives trust will change her stones on russia now she's taken over. so she probably won't, but i mean, you know, she's gonna have to deal with some very, very harsh realities. and this rheto

u. k. here, take a listen to this protest or outside the british parliament, london. principal. her. but her she power i think is absolutely of orange in 2022. the spam is good. you can't have any philosophical moral justification. one family having political power like that just by virtue that, that's the fundamental issue. if this and building, then there's no point having them. if they happen is the power, then they shouldn't be that fee con, kind of having both ways. i'm. they get paid enormous amounts of money, millions and millions of millions of hundreds and hundreds of millions to from the royal family. and i just don't see why the people in this country should pay for that. all right, so that's one person's opinion, but what's yours? sure. your questions, your comments about the monarchy right here in the youtube chat and be a part of the show with me. the me. alright, here with us to talk about the future of the monarchy in london as philip blonde, a political philosopher and director of the think tank was public. and then also with this show, le mars shoak balmy moo. she's an activist and author of this is why i

u. k, as we mentioned, is waking up to a king. now not a queen, once the mood life where you are. yes, that's absolutely right. fucking palaces you introduced that behind me. the sun is now up, the crowds beginning again to gather in front of it. putting tributes on its gates, adding flowers to the piles already left on thursday evening, and as this 1st day of official morning breaks, a sombre reality reflected in the front pages of the newspapers. these are all the way t commemorative edition. the son here says we love do mom, and the times a very heavy edition of the times commemorates a life in service. and i'll just turn it over because there are other point in quote, on the other side that comes from the queen's christmas broadcast in 1957. it says i kind of lead you into battle. i do not give you laws or administer justice, but i can do something else. i can give you my heart and my devotion and down there at the gates, the people who arrived those who got up very early this morning. i spoke to some of them. i met a rather burly looking scotsman who was entirely unashamed to be standing at the doo

absolutely impossible. and these people, they know they're enlightment by heart, but they simply don't see how their own ideals are melting nowadays. in the u. k is different, okay, that it's still a little bit of a white man's burden. last and of course in america is in every cielo, of intelligence or so called the vantage in us is about american exceptionalism. it's an extremely america centric view of the world. and we don't need to go back to live east coast to, to once again state that americans are as a rule of thumb simply cannot understand the other. and the problem is the other, which is basically the global south, which is 88 percent of the world's population. now they are finding an alternative model or alternative converging models. and they are trying to build literally a new system of international relations for from the point of view of, from an a gym monic point of view, either continental europe, yuki or america, and the collective west as oh, this is be owned, anathema. this is the ultimate right let, but is assumption that this fun will never happen in the history now. but because i, peter, this, this mindset when i call it

absolutely impossible. and these people do, you know, their life meant by heart, but they simply don't see how their own ideals are melting nowadays. in the u. k, it's different, it's still a little bit of a white man's burden less and of course, america is in every cielo, of intelligence, all so called the pathogen. us is about american exceptionalism. it's an extremely america centric view of the world. and we don't need to go back to live east coast to once again state that americans as a rule of thumb simply cannot understand the other. and the problem is the other, which is basically the global south, which is 88 percent of the world's population. now they are finding an alternative model or all sort of converging models. and they are trying to build literally a new system of international relations for from the point of view of from an gym on a point of view, either continental europe, u. k, or america. and the collective west as oh, this is be owned. i'm not to my, this is the ultimate, but it's assumption, but they will never happen. yeah. the history now, but peter, this, this mindset when they call it american exceptionalism. but i m

absolutely right. i don't think there's any great push for republicanism in the u. k. the moment the current sort of republican movement is pretty ineffectual, hasn't really garnered significant support within, just within society. you know, the, the greatest threat to the monarchy really came in the late 19th century, and then jeering the, the, the sort of the middle years of the 1st world war. there was a search really in monotheism, as opposed to fully fledged republicanism. but the sort of the dest public relations maneuvering of. then king george, the elizabeth seconds grandfather, ensure that, that brief threat to monica was seen off quite, quite quickly, and successfully within the united kingdom. of course, the, the greatest challenge that the new king will face is holding onto the union. there is a desire, it would seem, or at least an increasing desire for independence among as significant section of the scottish population. and whilst it's not comparable, certainly in wales at the moment, plied camry has gained significant ground in the last 2 decades. so he

absolutely impossible. and these people do, you know, they're enlightment by heart, but they simply don't see how their own ideals are melting nowadays. in the u. k. is different. the okay, that it's still a little bit of a white man's burden. last and of course in america is in every cielo, of intelligence or so called the vantage in us is about american exceptionalism. it's an extremely america centric view of the world. and we don't need to go back to live east coast to, to once again state that americans are as a rule of thumb simply cannot understand the other. and the problem is the other, which is basically the global south, which is 88 percent of the world's population. now they are finding an alternative model or alternative converging models. and they are trying to build literally a new system of international relations for from the point of view of, from an a gym monic point of view. either continental europe, yuki, or america, or, and the collective west as oh, this is be owned and math to my. this is the ultimate right let. but is it something that they spend will never happen? end of history now. but peter, this, this mindset when i

u. k. monarch, who still has to prove his popularity. and of course, they're much hated by union brackson protocol. yes, absolutely, it will be, i think, of morale blow for union if they are already equivocating by taking on the deputy 1st minister row because they know they no longer have the largest political party and they aren't too keen on them being being 2nd, tuition being 1st minister, another interesting finding in the us with the rise in the number of people who have irish passports. so under the agreement, we are allowed to have the british and irish passports. and this is really a direct result of breakfast. what does this been this huge increase from 21 percent of people having an iris for the 32 percent of people having an iris passport. and that shows that many people, many people will be a product that the union background. and they see the pragmatic benefits of being in the they're open to sort of irishness because traditionally, you know, with the republic of under the sort of enemy states. and that's another kind of indication of the sort of the greater complexity of contemporary, northern irela

u. k. art going, prime minister boris johnson pledge more than $800000000.00 for a new nuclear power plant on the south coast. johnson said his confident the project will get over the line because it will be absolute madness not to. he added, it will create tens of thousands of jobs. they will also power 6000000 homes. it will also help fix the energy needs, not just of these generation. but over the next. last week, the czech republic announced it would convene an emergency meeting of european union and as the ministers this month to seek a block wind agreement on tackling surging power costs. the european commission has classified some natural gas and nuclear energy projects as green to help that happen. but austria is fighting back, including by making a legal complaint, denmark and luxembourg share its views. france derives 70 percent of its electricity from nuclear plants and is leading a pro nuclear faction is supported by a group of e. you states including poland, hungary, the czech republic, bulgaria, slovakia, and phil and the e. u has put most of its focus on countries, reducing their gas consumption, filling storage facilities. it's imported more gas from the middle east and the u. s. b

absolutely do. i don't think that joe biden should be in a position to make threats against the u. k. over breakfast related policy, that's not the role of the u. s. president. i think that the u. k. prime minister should call him out. all man. no, god, no, thank you very much for your use this evening. thank you. my pleasure. thank you. more flooding is expected in southern pakistan. the release of water from the country's largest lake engine is of cut through the embankments of lake mon, shot to reduce the volume of water, but its threatening to flood properties downstream. as dozens of villages line its path, lake montreal, its west of the indus river in the southern sind province, and is dangerously full following the countries record one soon reigns, 100000 people were already displaced. they've been several deliberate breaches of an ex, banks to protect more densely populated areas and cha, struggles to districts, do, and jump surer, and about 80 percent of the region is under water. the military is helping with evacuations and residents remaining near the lake using machinery t

absolutely, you take, you take the questions out of my mouth. we have been talking a lot about the domestic situation in the u. k. energy cost and so on. but she also has a lot of hangovers from breaks. it's still to face that relationship between the you . can you not really improve, improve dot all since birth thompson took over. i mean how, how do you think she's going to tackle that very difficult. i mean, live trust made a deal with the right to know that when the keys, the downing street part of the reason you see people likes while abraham and jacob breeze mall in very senior positions in the cabinet. she's also very invested in a piece of legislation. currently working this way through parliament. no, no, no. the violet protocol bill but effectively takes the northern ireland protocol that was the central element to the withdrawal treaty. the u. k. find in 2019 and completely reformed unilaterally. that was her initiative. she's very invested in that bill. she said today in p. m q, that any negotiation with you is all going talk to converge on the substance of bob bill. i don't think there's a deal to be done between the you an

u. k, but just around the world. i mean, she, she's been this force of stability for such a long time. she means so much to people, doesn't she? she absolutely does. i think what she has managed to throughout the ho of her rain and as you say, it's 70 years to the queen is that she has been able to show herself to the world without giving too much of herself away. i mean, when you look at what the young royals are doing at the moment, particularly prince harry wearing the house on the sleeve, telling all about the problems in the world. people don't want that for the family . what they actually want is just some kind of stability of comfort. and even in these last days, you know, we've been talking, you just talking now about mobility issues. well, that's how to speak for, she's not very well. you know, if she's unable to attend something, it's mobility issues. well, as we can see, she was able to stand on all public occasions that we've seen her. so that's never been a problem, i think. but she has been roger les decreasing in strength over the past months and using this phrase, mobility issues in order to be able to cover up the fact that