u. k. actually have now that they are out of the european union. of course, this is not the only issue that is fil clouding the relationship between the u. k and the rest of the european union, there is still the ongoing issues surrounding northern ireland. and the question whether the brakes administer the u. k will trigger off article 60 as a mechanism to try and resolve some of those issues that the u. k. government is still unhappy about and now while you could say that the, that the power really could be with brussels as well. it is, of course you have to remember this, that there are still other tensions around the european union as well that perhaps could give prime minister bar is still a little bit of hope that he could cause brussels more trouble if he can. or is of course he had a meeting with the polish prime minister as well. again, another country that has fallen fall of brussels rules and regulations recently. so by applying this kind of pressure, once copies over, it will be interesting to see exactly how the u. k. is going to maneuv

u. k. actually left the european union that many movements political movements say that the solution to the current crisis to the past crisis as well is eating the european union. so they're all washing this with the microscope to make sure that the to see what comes out of it. to see how paul is going to negotiate out of this, and if maybe brussels at the end is going to as publish a strategic partner, maybe the us to give in or on the contrary, is that you are going to tackle poland despite its importance for the european union, this is something which all member states are watching right now. now in the meantime, a large part of the polish population, especially young people, are well, they're pretty, pretty unhappy with poland, the ruling party, the moment they were massive pro e u protests. it was so last week i'm given that why didn't the prime minister is a ratcheting up the feud with you? i mean, somebody say politically speaking about suicide, whether there is a great divided poly today that the pulling has met now facing what a lot of western european countries faced a couple year

u. k. actually left the european union that many movements political movements say that the solution to the current crisis to the pass crisis as well is leaving the european union. so they're all washing this with the microscope to make sure that it to see what, what comes out of it to see how paul is going to negotiate out of this. and if maybe brussels at the end is going to as polish a strategic partner, and maybe the u. s. o to give in or on the contrary, is that you going to tackle poland despite its importance for the european union. this is something which all member states are watching right now. british families who lost loved ones to cove at 19 and last year's care home crisis and now taking legal action against the government ortiz at shot, he had was actually breaks down the case. 2 daughters, he lost their father's in cave. it had cat homes at the start of the pandemic are now suing the government. it's a landmark action, not just in terms of a failure to protect the vulnerable responsibility for aggravating the risk while victory won't do their loss. they hope it may help to p

u. k. government are actually briefing u. k. reporters that they want the e u terrain in the french president who they say is going to far on this fishing issue. ok, james. thank you so much, james. today's reporting from rome. now the united states and the european union have agreed to ease tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. us will now allow certain metals from the you to enter duty free. it avoids you retaliatory measures on us products that were due to go into effect in december. the former us president donald trump introduced the levies 3 years ago. phil laval has more from washington dc. what this does is it gives president biden a number of wins at 1st of all allows him to show off on the world stage that the u . s. is back that it's making friends again, which is what a lot of the g twenty's been about. it's about him showing that the u. s. is moving away from that. isolation is the approach that the previous administration favorite in a number of ways. it allows him to also avoid these a. you retaliate 3 tariffs,

u. k. paramedics won't open actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service that says the army is put on standby to help we ask a doctor to diagnose the government plans for the health service. there are 5700000 people on waiting lists with a me a net. yes, present which it saturdays, probably go to get worse before it gets better. also the south several protests is reportedly shot dead and more than a 100 injured as violence or rocks on the streets of sudan after military takeover reduces the country, took tales and fueling disputes. europe's gas cries, it sees more with emerge, wouldn't be both ahead of and during an emergency and you're meeting about how to prevent future price shocks. ah, life are mostly altering, unseen to national. with me you lash paloma. hello and welcome to the program. now u. k. paramedics have raised fears, a war they've labeled and actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance said, is that any trace waka is claim the pressures of the winter season could prove insurmountable unless, because it pandemic is brought under control. there are absolu

u . k. and bring and poll brendan football, how likely is it that you can actually takes legal action against france as the u. k. prime minister had been warning. well, i mean, it looks as though they will, and certainly the prime minister boris johnson has been talking relatively tough as he's gone to rome for the g. 20 meeting leaders there. he's had a meeting this afternoon with us live on the land, the european commission president, to which he's effectively reiterated some of the comments that he made to reporters earlier. that is to say that he's puzzled by the, by the disputes, and that he said he'd raised his concerns about the rhetoric from the french side. and he told the land that the french threats were completely unjustified to the reporters. little earlier, he'd said that britain was prepared to respond. if france brought in those kind of restrictions on british boats landing the catches in french ports, there would be a proportionate response. but there are coals from industry and from political commentators, for people just to dial down the rhetoric and actually to sort this o

u. k. they're putting together a team to actually start hacking back. and i think we talked about that some time ago with this show to, when are we going to be on the offensive? and whenever is the, or the government going to take it seriously that this is an attack and that we've got to look at this for a military point of view. how do we eliminate these problems instead of just accepting that it occurs? go after those people in a much different manner than we have before. unfortunately, we haven't solved all the world's problems today, but we're sure as heck try and try cybersecurity expert and president of gets out. thank you so much. and finally, as the international space station enters its final decade, the commercial race is on with several u. s. companies already presenting their plans for a space station of their own. that now includes blue origin, which has plans to create the 1st hotel and outer space as part of a mixed use of business park called orbital reef. that would be 32000 square feet and hold that to 10 people at a time. now it's par

u. k. paramedics, ward of an actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service. that has the army is put on stand by to help the program. we ask a doctor to diagnose the government plans for the health services. there are 5700000 people on waiting lists within the next president, which is probably going to get worse before it gets better. several protesters are report, lease shot dead, and more than a 100 injured as violence erupt on the streets of sudan. of course it's right after a military takeover, there's now reducing the country to k offs and fueling disputes. europe and gas prices see more riffs emerge within the e u both ahead of and during an emergency energy meeting about how to prevent future price. sure. ah, i very well welcome to you from all of us here at ocoee international in moscow. it's now 7 pm here on the russian capital and 5 pm in london. u k. paramedics have raised fears of what they've labeled and quote, actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service. the n h s workers claim the pressures of the winter season could prove insurm

u. k. paramedics, one of an actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service dance as the almost put on stand by to help. we ask a doctor to diagnose the government plans for the health services that are 5700000 people on waiting lists within me a net present, which se, probably go to get worse before it gets better. as several processors are reportedly shot dead and devoted a 100 angel as violence around on the streets of sudan of sure, military takeover juices the country to chaos. and fueling the skis, europe gas crisis sees more wraiths emerge within the u. both had all been during an emergency editor meeting about how to prevent future prize shocks. ah, this is the news and i'll see international with me. you leisure, prov. oliver. hello and welcome to the program. you k, paramedics, have res, fears a war. they've labeled and actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service. they and they trust work is claim the pressures or the winter season could prove unsurmountable unless they carried pandemic is brought under control. there are absolutely situations where peop

u. k and france are actually fighting about so i think the issue is a lot bigger than fish. frankly, i think this is the thin edge of the wedge. now it's an issue of this lead us been reported over the course of yesterday evening, but i think if you look back several weeks, there are big disagreements over immigration flows. and if you go back a little bit further, there's also disagreement. if you think about the orcus parks and how that came together and the extent to which the french felt that cuts across what it was trying to achieve in the pacific, some of its diplomatic outreach to china. i think that's also been a factor. and of course cit thing underneath are on top of all of these conflicts is a very difficult you, k e u relationship with the u. k. government. now seeking a full renegotiation of the brett's it, vo into it reached and, and, and, and ratified in 2019. so there are very many points of tension. fish is one of them, but there are very, very many, i'm sorry, is this dispute in danger? of spinning out of control and what would be the ramifications if that did happen? so i

u. k. paramedics worn over and actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service. that's as the army is put on stand by to help in the program. we asked one doctor to diagnose the government's plans for that of the health services. around 5700000 people on waiting lists within the n h. s. president bleach. se probably going to get worse before it gets better. several protesters, a report leaks, shot dead, and more than a 100 injured as violent erupt on the streets of sudan, pastoral military takeover reduces the country to chaos and fueling disputes. europe's gas prices sees more risks emerge within the e u both ahead of an viewing an emergency energy meeting about how to prevent future price shops. ah, hard into the evening hours. we go here at moscow just off the 6 pm here. this is archie international. it's good to have you with us. so you k, paramedics have raised fears of what they've labeled an utterly unprecedented crisis facing the entire ambulance service. the n h s. workers claim, but pressures of the winter season could prove insurmountable unless the co

u. k. paramedics ward of an actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service that has the army is put on stand by to help in the program. we ask a doctor to diagnose the government's plans for the health services. there are 5700000 people on waiting lists within the next president, which saturdays probably good to get worse before it gets better. several protesters are reportedly shot dead and more than a 100 injured as violence erupt on the streets of sudan. of course, it's right after a military takeover, there's now reducing the country to k offs and fueling disputes to europe and gas prices see more riffs emerge within the e u both head.

u. k. paramedics, one of an actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service with the always put on the found by to help. we ask a doctor to diagnose the government plans for the health services with our 5700000 people on waiting lists with any annette chests at present, which, se, probably good to get worse before it gets better. a several processes are reportedly short dads and devoted a 100 angered as violence around on the streets of sudan, i've shown military takeover cases, the country to tales and fueling to skis europe's gas crisis. these law rates emerged within the u. both i had all been.

u. k. a western countries is actually made up. it comes from charging interest rates of over 10 percent. so the last 5 years when they cancel out that they don't claim that that is somehow a money. and then they can claim that meets that target and aid of the k is just announced. it's planning to do that next year, which we'll talk another $800000000.00 a budget next year on top of $67000000000.00 says all that you'd be talking debt with us this week on counting the cost. we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. the another feature i can say that the pandemic was the government. so low programs which allowed people basically to keep their jobs. and what many people in western economies have been lucky enough to do that. and now even give up, work for greener pastures. the same can't be said for many trapped unemployment in developing countries. just as the pandemic exposed cracks in health care services, it also exposed concerns in the global supply chain. a many manufacturing hubs have come in for greater scrutiny over forced labor, child labor and humanitarian crises from shangha

u. k. are facing gas shortage is right now, did they address that? what they might do to actually handle that? yes. and by the end, as you just mentioned, it isn't just limited to the u. k. people want to blame brakes. it for absolutely everything there was an earthquake, they blamed broke it. so it's not just about breaks it. but one thing that has happened is that i'm, as of today, 200 military personnel had been deployed to drive. the laurie says that the trucks that deliver the fuel around and actually this is actually being a north sound of south divide because it's the petrol stations. that's gas stations in american petrol stations in the south ending on southwest and around london. that will be in the was state about 22 percent of them have run out of fuel overseas. this dense population there. and there has been speculation. me, a lot of the media has basically sort of wellness op because the average u. k person we think we discussed before is only nice of you usually philip lesson once a month. but this is cause most people to go out and fill up. so the army has been dep

not speak to our correspondent stephanie decker, whose in cobble force and steph, does this actually bring the u. k. a step closer perhaps to recognizing the taliban government i think it's ready to say that it's certainly in line with what we've been hearing from, particularly the british foreign secretary dominic rob when 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 because as you mentioned there are they, it, 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 certain norms that they want to see as particularly said they are the rights of minorities. the rights of girls and women to go to school, to work, to stick to the agreement in the sense of making sure this is ano

i just find, actually pulling thing in the u. k. i mean, it's push for transition to clean energy. the countries planning cash incentives to help households go green. but the $5000.00 pound grants unveiled to encourage people to install heat pumps still threatens to leave brits out of pocket underground as part of bush and push the phase out gas boiling. but she pete pump was only cost just under $9000.00 pounds. that's options to lation, which is much more the basic boiler. the cost isn't expected to be offset by cheaper monthly bills either. because heat pumps use electricity, which of course costs more than gas. so for some already strict financially swapping out the boiler just isn't viable. with somebody like myself retired or where are they going to? so i was over $7000.00 pounds when school was going to cost me 40 percent more. you're going to be a $5000.00 pound grown to install. the basic cost is $12000.00 pounds and the long basically it's going to cost more. so even if i reinstall for free electrons a few times, it would still increase. so again, if we get a one week of

and the g d p actually for the u. k. better that of the e u in august. a lot of that was due to the services sector, opening up and within the u. k, but they better that you hillary ford, which of the british american business association. thank you so much for your time, the touch of brand, rachel. and finally, we have an update for you on that russian film crew that made it their mission decrease. the 1st ever movie filmed in space, they made it back safely. land in context on after spending 12 days at the international space station, the actress and director involved were accompanied on their return by a season ca not who had been at the i assess for 191 days, bringing his overall total to $531.00 days in space, the crew film themes for their upcoming movie, the challenge which a doctor traveled the space to treat a sick patient. now this is fascinating, this, this is played out. i mean, we see so many movies that say they take place in outer space, but this one actually does. do you think this is just the beginning? i think it is just the beginning,

u. k. power medics worn of an actually unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service. that's as the army is put on stand by to help. and in the program we offer one doctor to diagnose the government plans for that hope that helps. around 5700000 people on waiting lists within the annette chests. president bleach. se probably going to get worse before it gets better. several protesters, a report leak shot dead and more than a 100 injured as violent erupt on the streets of sudan after a military takeover reduces the country to chaos and fueling disputes. europe, sagacity.

u. k. and also some of those chicks actually caught up the british troll of behind me part of what prompts it's been cooling, a 0 tolerance approach to boats fishing, etc. without a license. now the captain of dispos has been accused of fishing in french waters without a license. early we did actually see a member of the crew leave with a lawyer. there are conversations on the way about the future of the troll or the captain is due to appear in court next year. but the crew have not in fact, been detained. they are free to leave whenever they want, but it is understood that the crew has been asked by the company that owns the troll it to stay here until the bushes able to leave its hoped that could be within a matter of days. but the french president to manual across says, this is not just a fishing dispute that actually is much bigger than that. it's about the use case, global credibility. now he's told a newspaper that look, you can't spend years negotiating this post bricks at tre, dale, and then within a matter of months, just decide which bits of it you want to stick to, depending on

commission saying, asking it to demonstrate that there is actually more damage to leaving the european union than staying in at a signal to the u. k. o, any other country? thinking that you get a better deal by leaving the blogs, but actually that's not a good idea. well, poor brandon has more of the british perspective now from london. the sense here in the u. k, is that there are used upon bigger fish to fry. i mean, we are on the brink of the call 26 summit, perhaps the biggest summit of our lifetimes, trying to control temperature increases globally for the next generations. and for these 2 old allies, old rivals, in some respects, to be arguing about the fishing rights of some 40 to 50 fishing boats in the english channel, is frankly seen by some as a distraction. as a lack of perspective, i was frankly, just not very helpful at all. the comments by the french president micron show a sense of exasperation by the french, boris johnson on the plane out to rome to the g. 20 summit. that's taking place, said puzzled by what's going on. obviously, we will stand by to take the appropriate action if the french carried through with t

u. s. history and the history of the major dean. isn't this another case of a terrible blowback that isis k is actually a kind of descendant of british and u. s. policy and serious and 2011? well, i don't think so. i mean, i think what happened in to take it back to the iraq syria theater is that after brock obama withdrew american forces from iraq in 2011. because really what could go wrong? everything? everything was taken care of. that's when ice this arose in western iraq and eastern syria and we had to go back in to counter this new threat are more virulent form of al qaeda. so i hardly think that it was in reaction to our withdrawal that we saw isis arise. i think it was the spread of this terrorist mentality which was of course, the thing to read. of course, one can say that then it's still a descendant of u. s. u k policy because of the invasion of iraq. i mean, i, i the way with them. i, well, maybe it all goes back to british peer, elizabeth 19. everything does ambassador. huh. know that this is more recent, obviously the 2001 war i should. i mean, before we leave afghanistan, i should just quickly say, you have warned that

u. k. that's in the channel islands, as being the worst offender for actually allowing her vessels to fish in its waters, only a few kilometers of the coast of france. now, what france is saying is going to happen is this that ought next tuesday, they will ban all british trawlers from landing any catches or on at french ports. and beyond that, they will also stop all freights and give really strident customs checks. not just seafood, but a variety of other goods as well. and this is light is cause a lot of disruption. and furthermore, there are other measures a 2nd round of sanctions as they're being described. it is quite possible if the u . k. doesn't show any willingness to a to accept more licenses. and that could include that certainly french ministers refusing to rule it out. at this stage, a restriction of electricity supplies to the u. k. now, jersey is 95 percent dependent on french power for domestic use. so when we're talking here about a serious escalation, it was back in may that we saw a lot of action protest action in jersey. busy by french, french, or trawlers off the coas

u. k. high court . are these shadow. it was actually still the shadow. you've had a busy day with lots of a saw. your support is where you are now today. tell us about how it was today. i know you were speaking to friends and family of julian assange. people outside the world for her justice has been very vocal for nearly 48 hours now in defense of june is not just the lawyers of the theories with washington. the people here on the street as well, particularly in regards to the fact that the united states was currently just purchasing judas on just like trick evaluation, done assessments. and we can make that change to me earlier today. and he said that they're still living in some homes that just says that will be on the medical ground. common sense and justice seems to be often far away. so i have to retain a certain level of skepticism my senate has been when assessing the possibilities, but we certainly hope that the outcome will be that the high court will simply say he cannot be expedited. this is an opportunity for the united kingdom to reassert the ministration of law an john, why? oh, j

u. k. high court ortiz at shot. it was actually still the shadow. you've had a busy day with lots of a saw just support is where you are now today. tell us about how it was today. i know you were speaking to friends and family of julian assange. people outside of the rural courses have been very vocal really 48 hours now in the sense of not just the loser, the theories with the people here on the streets as well, particularly in regards to the fact that the united states was totally discredit. think unice on just psychiatric evaluation, done assessments and we can make secretary and he's back to me earlier today. and he said that they're still living in some high justice and will be said on the medical ground. common sense and justice seems to be often far away. so i have to retain a certain level of skepticism, lawrence and the system when the assessing the possibilities. but we certainly hope that you outcome will be that the high court will simply say he cannot be expedited . this is an opportunity for the them to reassert it. administration or l

u. k. is high court as an appeal hearing on a us actually from request gets on the way.

u. k. not just my campus and there was no debates afterwards. and i think that was actually what i found the most frustrating about this entire thing is that they're pushing is all on to us and not give us any chance star question or go against the thoughts really simply talk thought and then left. where is supposed to be about creating inclusive environments, but to be honest, i don't think you need to pick people against each other to make him inclusive environment at the moment. she think this sort of thing is counter productive to what they're trying to achieve. and that was really no point about it. it was just trying to segment society and make some people feel guilty because of asking, hello ma'am, i'm all the programs france is that facing at the moment. is conspiracy theories that are poisoning the country, the most thoughts, according to the french president. in response, he has set up a commission made up of academics and journalists to fight fake news. charlie davinsky has more. how do you solve the problem? all fake news, conspiracy theories, people who just don

commission saying, asking it to demonstrate that there is actually more damage to leaving the european union than staying in it a signal to the u. k o, any other country thinking that you'll get a better deal by leaving the blocks. but actually that's not a good idea. but there is also some concern here and ports like this, and fishing communities up and down the coast. that if the french majors do go ahead on tuesday, as they threatening that actually at the port that the fishermen and consumers who will end up paying the price like the thank you for that update, alexia or brian live for us there. let's bring in pull brennan now, who's in london and get a u. k. perspective. what's the latest from the camp? their home? well, i mean it's that the sense here in the u. k. is that there are snoozed upon bigger fish to fry. i mean, we are on the brink of the cop 26 summits, perhaps the biggest summit of our life times trying to control temperature increases globally for, for the next generations. and for these 2 old allies, old rivals, in some respects to be arguing about the fishing rights of some 40 to 50 fishing boats in the english

u. k. high court ortiz at shot here. it was actually still there shadow. you've had a busy day with lots of a song, just support is where you are now today. tell us about how it was today. i know you were speaking to friends and family of julian assange, but of course, today is day 2 of the act tradition. hearing for june, the sounds as we just had that journey. sanchez team. we're placing that case right here at the royal court of justice, hitting back against all of the allegations made by washington. but people outside of the royal ports of justice have been very vocal, had nearly 48 hours now in defense of the julian assad. not just the lawyers that are furious with washington, but people here on the streets as well, particularly in regards to the fact that the united states was totally this credit, think unice on just psychiatric evaluations. done assessments and that with her and she sent to me earlier today and he said that they are still living in some highly that justice and will be served on the medical ground. common sense and justice seems to b

you may not understand this, but it's an actual metal. regulations continues, as frank fishermen threatened to take action against the u. k, we'll discuss next and as we go to break, here are the numbers that the quote me me this picture tells a 1000 words a 1000 episodes, a kaiser where i can tell you this is rosetta stone. i mean, at the e, you northern ireland border, the checks have disrupted the transport of meat, dairy and medical products into the nation, but the so called sausage wars are not the only post breakfast issue causing trauma . frances sector decide this week, whether to take action against the u. k. over access to fisheries. the dispute stems from a limited number of licenses being given for you fishermen to fish british waters. territory measures would come into effect sometime in november if the situation is not resolved by the end of this month. joining us now to discuss this important topic of hillary forward or member with the british american business association. now, hillary, when we start with the fisheries here, what exactly is this central issue here? how long do you have? yeah, but with the

this is a either it's madness actually and doesn't go well with who we know. busy the u. k to be it also has dire economic consequences for both countries and we have of great interest in tourism, in the u. k. from mass of africans. we also have for a lot of, so you k taurus to come to our country or both countries. leisure industry has been it very hard by the pandemic. can. you would think both of us would do all that we can to revive the sector because it is such a lucrative generator of jobs and public revenue. so i've been really astounded, and i find thee a position adopted by the government of the united kingdom, inexplicable, to be quite honest in his sir speech to the un general assembly president grammar poser identified 3 countries of concern. he made the plea for western sahara for people to have the right of self determination for the palestinians to get there in state and fall the embargo against cuba to be dropped at. would it be correct to say that these are the countries and international priorities in terms of its international diplomacy? while they're cer

, 20 years, the counter terrorism effort actually prevented groups like al qaeda from launching and re any terrorist attacks from within afghanistan and the u. k. a hawk used disbanded the group in its entirety. but considering the taliban now have taken over the region, it almost seems redundant. however, ben wallace did admit that the big picture, the big a political picture in terms of its campaign didn't walk. i don't, i don't think we were defeated nature with a to enable that. he camp political resolution a political campaign. and i think that is what failed. we were the enabler, the military with their to put in place the security environment in order to try and deliver that. when that was withdrawn. that when you find out whether your political campaign has worked and i think what we discovered, it didn't work right now. it's clear to say that people, one answers, and many people are asking what went wrong, and why did the united kingdom leave afghanistan, how on earth the telephone took over so quickly? plus, of course, the key issue that one and a half 1000 people ask on interpreters included that are eligible to be relocated here in