u. k. always knew about forest johnson and people who has class that they think they can get away anything because so much of their life has been spent not having to deal with the consequences of their own decisions. nice collins, i was in a different place and it's gotten never had confidence in bars. jones in the 1st place is part. you have never won an election here. you have to go back to the fifty's for the predecessor party to 11, but it's quite, quite clear across the u. k. there's absolutely no trust in the prime minister when you've got the cost of living crisis, a war on the european continent. i claim emergency and so much so deeply wrong with our economy. you need politicians, you need to be there so you can trust force. johnson has used that all up to quite clearly live, not just the parliament but the public as well. alan, do you see boys johnson bouncing back in the near future? well, i think and he's going to need to bounce back if he's going to survive. that's the reality of this.

u. k. k always start retain touchable, confidential when they're so sharon kosta, how you are in natalie though, but they got no kink. your study de soto sonjee thought, what are your course? that is a hazard then yawned in a minute. a jigsaw show, gosh, they all are morons and all. so she yoni g e r or kingston? ah, there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral suite entitled repentance by chena chiro a k. me a composition based on modern morris novel, the devil's gluttony, silver or gold. modern i only saw sharon called is that the sofa or sola ometer they want. is there a policy mean? no to they said oh more toy your own with a g. it's or or your course your and the esa, mailed to you her are into others. chorus. report there. ah, so what am i going to do with the jubilee rocha still too? well? no. whoa. are negotiate? yeah, the hon. dial houses denied this demo. but that's your e to look at the mess with us. you are non us, i g. but then again, just so mid them us corner nakano, couldn't she me? could i my garbage. he guy near the store. no cu

u. k. the i've always voted for labor. the main opposition party and they voted for forest johnson. the problem is that his star is now falling and people are seeing through it. people very, very upset about these parties going on in downing street when they were abiding by rules. they couldn't say good bye to loved ones who were dying in hospital. they couldn't celebrate parties and all the rest of it. they know that he broke the rules and he has been fined for breaking the rules and yet still haven't really taken it that seriously. and just keep saying that's happened, let's move forward in the public con. yeah, he says, you know, it's not as bad as maybe the media or mickey to be, but, you know, let's go back to this walk down time. you know, the u. k. one of the highest death rates from cove, it people couldn't say good bye to their loved ones. there was the walk down and we find out that in downing street, they're taking suitcases to the convenient store, filling it up with liquor, bringing it back and having a party or not. and then he went to parliament and said that he didn'

u. k. begins and she is always present, but this year she didn't do it and has some prince charles was there instead of that was a big marker, i think for the fact that she really is, i'm beginning to withdraw much more from her public life. so we are going to see her over the next 4 days, but we don't know exactly what we will see of her that the, the palace has not been able to confirm that. and, but we will see her, at least in part in the future. we will see much more. prince johnson, also his son, prince william, now look alive, pictures here best tens of thousands of people are lining the streets of london a beautiful day like this, of course. but the public image of the royal has suffered. there is no denying that in the last couple of years quickly how much enthusiasm is left in the bridge public. i think there is enormous as she is yet from for the queen. she is seen as person a person of duty. she has always put her robe before everything else, and she will always remain popular. what happens once she disappears? i'm, we're not sure. the wall family is not perhaps, as popular as it

k always stop, retain touchable, confidential with it. so sharon kosta, k u in not that he died, obeying arkansas can cure study de soto sonjee. so what are your coach that is? or hasn't any orange in a minute? a jigsaw show, gosh, they all are morons, aren't on zillow, she yoni g e r or kicked in. there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a choral sweet, entitled repentance by chena chiro, a k. me a composition based on modern morris novel, the devil's gluttony, silver, or whatever the normally. so sharon called is the sofa or sole nora ometer they want. is there a policy mean no to they said, oh, more toys euro midday yates or hurry? of course your and the esa mailed to her are into others course little put there. ah so what am i going to get over to a suitable anyhow a negotiate yet the hon. dial houses denied this demo, but not sure each will get the mess with that. sure. none us i g but then again, just so me them. us connor nakano could have she me cannot mica. they. she got any of the stano. cool. so you star

u. k. very important for poland. the u. s. will put a permanent army headquarters there. now, the word permanent has always been very touchy with nato because it, there were agreements not to permanently station along russia's border that was blown away with, with rushes, invasion of ukraine, like so many other understandings. and the u. s. will also be reinforcing in romania and they're talking about thousands of troops. so this truly is going to be an historic summit in terms of how nato is building up against what it now sees as a very persistent threat from russia. that's going to last for years to come. terry, thank you so much for your reporting, and i look forward to talking to you throughout the day. that was our correspond. terry schultz there at the nato summit in madrid. well, ukraine's president followed me. zalinski has urged the united nations to expel russia as a member and label it a terrorist state. he addressed the un security council after a russian missile struck, struck a shopping mall, killing at least 18 people. russia claims it did not target them all that fired on a weapons depos n

he went on to say that he's always believed in a woman's right to choose, and that's why the u. k. has the laws that it does. the vatican has said that the court decision is a powerful invitation to reflect on the values of western society on life. and here is some of what we've heard from those who are reacting to the news in washington. oh, i said is years of joy that we have to get organized. i'm just good to see. but of course it is a place you. 2 no matter how small that you are, the still are not on the streets and be ready to order to be ready to go with us, just remind you what this is all about. so within the last few hours, the u. s. supreme court has said struck down a ruling, recognizing a woman's legal rights to an abortion. the conservative dominated court voted 6 to 3 in favor of overturning that 973 ruling on his roe vs wade. i'll be back with more news in just a few moments on al jazeera, stay with us. ah, ah. how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals in human rights abusers accountable. they're

u. k. is having to pay for because we're always issues about supply chains about the, the costing goods having to be imported into the country. how much has that impact aid on the problem today, including the war in ukraine in the whole issues around fuel is the 1000000000 statement that you just made. absolutely. because these particular issues that we are facing, that they are the content. when that happens, it seems like the law makers doesn't get there. have to put the policies in place to which we can have less g o an even now it's part of the aspect of the bracket. they are still very much ready to take on another trip with the what back on to do that's going to massively disrupt the issues in the united kingdom. given the fact that we have to rely on your launch supply will be used on a daily basis. so what we really need from the government. so having the right policies been trying to tackle these particular issues at the very coal, not to go bad boys, johnson and all of a sudden just response to the important. i mean i go to your support. now i'm not saying that they shouldn't, but lo

the move is a big step backwards. johnston went on to say that he's always believed in a woman's right to choose. that's why the u. k. has the laws that it does. the vatican has said that the decision is a powerful invitation to reflect on the values of western society on life of victoria, robinson is the found up of reassemble a non profit organization that provides post abortion recovery cur. she joins us now from charlotte in north carolina. good study with us. what's your reaction to this ruling? i my reaction is i'm overwhelmed. i, i think aside from having 4 daughters and 10 grand children on their birth the day of their birth, this is one of the greatest days of my life. tell us something about reassembled in your organization and what it does. so what i do with reassemble, i've been working for 26 years, helping men and women who have had to deal with the trauma of choosing abortion. so they come to our organization looking for help because they made a decision that they regret the remorse, the guilt, the shame, all of the other ramifications that go with using abortion, abortion industry doesn't want to tal

u. k. in, should there be more outrage among voters? yes, this should. but democracy in britain has always been a little bit strange and, and dealt with at arm's length almost then the government has never really taken it seriously. i don't think they, they quite happy to just that people make a noise and they go away again and hope that that's going to happen. it's not going to happen this time borrows. johnson has gone a step too far. all of the parties that he held during the time of lockdown, there are many people who never got to see loved ones as they were dying because of lockdown. and they now know that while they were sitting back, worried about the people, the people in the hospital, the people who was sick, maurice johnson and his pals were drinking and having a good time. you say that he's gone too far this time, but he does have this incredible track record of god going from one crisis to the next and coming out each time smelling like a rose. yes, you can do that just so long, but eventually the ship sinks, you can go from reef to reef, but eventually am the whole get too big

u. k. and europe, poland haig, intelligence and evidence over time, showing the links between organized criminals and terrorists. always been there. the i r, a feared informants and traitors. contact with criminals was considered a risk. terrorists. organizations then insulate themselves from risks and their own members. figure out how to engage in extortion, kidnapping for ransom, drug trafficking, et cetera. and that makes them less vulnerable, that we've called it d. i. i organized crime, do it yourself. the i are re like to present itself as a political and moral force. however, disagreements among members, splinter its message, one sub group made a show of taking on drug traffickers, while members of another were linked to large scale cocaine trafficking. in 1998, the good friday agreement was signed, officially ending the conflict with the i array more than 20 years ago. i feel the hand of history upon a shoulder in respect to this one. but despite the peace old habits die hard, whichever quick you're looking at, whether it's an active, dissonant group or group who's agreed to the piece, even if it's only tempora

always in the pandemic right now. well, we're really saying the case is rising in germany as you report mentioned, also in the u. k. and even so, even though we've had high natural levels of infections in their populations, and this study goes some way to explain why that might be the case. you know, we've, we've seen so many of the common infections in cases rising stevens from d. w. science. thank you very much for waiting all down for us. and here is what else is happening in the news, the world health organization. i said that europe remains the at the center of the monkey pox outbreak. the w h o will hold a meeting next week to decide if to classify the infection as a public health emergency. over 1500 cases have been confirmed in 25 countries across europe. the european union is suing the u. k. over move to rewrite post brings it trade rules with norton island. the bill seeks to override sections of the trade treaty signed by both the u. k. and the e u less than 2 years ago, you official say, the unilateral decision violates international law called a spade a spade. according to state media, officials in saud

u. s. dollar. now it always used to be the, the case that the falling again would be a good then be matched by a rise in the k. that's because it was considered to be good for japan. japanese export is to have a weekly and they can sell more stuff around the world. but it is a sign of the times that we are living through a very strange times that we have a falling again and of falling the k. so there is a longer term question about what this all means for the japanese economy. it does seem as though a japan is no longer the kind of exporting power house that it used to be. so while it's not been able to take advantage in terms of exports with a weak again, where is really being hurt is in terms of its imports because of course, everything now for japanese consumers is far more expensive. also for japanese business is the import of raw materials, the import of components for its manufacturing. all of those have gone through the roof. so there is some question about the long term impact on the japanese economy . how it struggles through this. now in an ideal world, the central government would give a lot more h

u. k as a unified healthcare system. well honed network from covid. we have a patchwork of states, always different public health jurisdiction will try it out best, but you know, even the best we can do has limitations, given the lack of centralization and networking. you know, doctor , i heard you and christian story there. say hey, don't lose any sleep over this, right? so do you foresee this not turning into a global health emergency? i don't think it will be a global health emergency in the way we think of an emergency when we think about an emergency in terms of lives, lost hospitals being overrun. i think it will be an emergency in terms of anxiety and uncertainty about where it's going, but there are silver linings. civil linings are it's very very will be very unusual if anyone would die. it hasn't happened so far. um in this country we've had experience in 2003. we have a vaccine. we have actually two types of vaccines. we have different pills, ivy and other therapeutic options. we even have immune globulin. so in the event that some people get severely ill, where very poised to

always going places today. ah ah ah, welcome back and look at the main stories now. a 1st flight carrying asylum seekers from the u. k. to a wander as you to take off in the coming hours. the plane will only be carrying around 6 passengers, though often dozens of asylum seekers. one individual appeals against being deported. flight is reportedly costing more than $600000.00 is going hung across india, where authorities have demolished the homes of muslims in the state of a to per dash official site. the buildings were constructed illegally, but rights group say it's part of an attempt to intimidate muslims. joe biden is going to make his 1st trip to saudi arabia next month. as u. s. president, he is expected to meet with the crown prince. mom had been sell mom a year after his administration concluded, the crown prince ordered the murder of the jealous jamal shop j. so joining us now, monsieur alger senior plesk honest water won't be shiara an my one, it's been clear since president biden came to office, that the middle east was really not ever his. the priority on his foreign policy agenda has worn ukraine and sort

things i always find interesting is going from western capitals about how this counseling should be resolved, zelinski will decided ok, and then you hear my murmurings, you know, the, the u. k. rustles and washington are working behind lensky back to create a, some kind of station of conflict of hostilities under terms that they will decide not soleski. we can get these counter mailing trends here. but one thing i've, i'm a very curious, we never hear about it. well, when this company comes to an end, well, what about the sanctions? ok of are sanctions are forever on that would go into anyone's calculus. all right, and we look at the energy wells of europe right now. they're only going to get a lot worse as the year goes on. and we all saw the game of thrones winter is coming, and they have not resolved that. the issue of the depends on, on russian energy, even though what i find it's directly weird is that they know cut off, cut off all the energy from rush, and then there's panicking about building up their storage units for the winter. so that's kind of running there, but i mean, what happens with the sanction regime? i mean, if there would be any influence the west woul

u. k. every year compared to other european nations, really, but there is political pressure on the government. they have always, admittedly expected legal challenges to this rwanda plant. so their opponents a saying that they are simply trying to garner headlines and appeal to right wing voters. the charities themselves say the real solution to the crisis of the problem is to provide legal ways that people can apply for asylum abroad to come to the u. k. and that those don't exist at the moment. the government admit that, for example, afghans and ukrainians fleeing the war in those countries even coming now could potentially be sent to rwanda. if they take that so called illegal routes across the channel. an interesting lead the union always talking about the p c. s union, which represents most people who work for border force. and they say that they're worried about their members being put in traumatic situations and say they may be asked to act illegally. so they joined this legal challenge. so they're hoping that in the 1st instance, tuesday's flight will be stopped. but beyond that, they the group so calle

u. k. for president who could gummy and his government a lot more still to come this our i could always feel price protests and lessons say indigenous communities say the presence performs of the most vulnerable court between climate change and conflict agencies. baffled to help millions in desperate need and then sport. find out how this tie ended up in such a mess. riley action from kenya coming up a hello. hello. we got some proper wet weather, pushing into western parts of europe at the moment. we got sir. family down, paws rolling in from the atlantic, a fair but a cloud just coming through here. these areas of low pressure having quite an impact on our weather over the next couple days. otherwise, we still got high pressure in place just around the poland, and that's feeding a lot of warm weather, very warm weather in across region here to push back into southern areas of france . there we go with that stormy weather. $64.00 millimeters the friday that the 24 hours in leon and there's more where that came from. why spread showers across a good pos of france. easy through the low countr

things i always find interesting is going from western capitals about how this counseling should be resolved, zelinski will decided ok, and then you hear my murmurings, you know, the, the u. k. rustles and washington are working behind lensky back to create a, some kind of station of conflict of hostilities under terms that they will decide. now again, we keep get these counter mailing trends here. but one thing i've, i'm a very curious, we never hear about it. well, when this company comes to an end, well, what about the sanctions? ok of or sanctions are forever. and that would go into anyone's calculus. all right, and we look at the energy wells of europe right now. they're only going to get a lot worse as the year goes on. and we all saw the game of thrones winter is coming, and they have not resolved that. the issue of the depends on, on russian energy, even though what i find it's directly weird is that they know cut off, cut off all the energy from rush, and then there's panicking about building up their storage units for the winter. so that's kind of it as kids are running there, but i mean, what happens when the sanction regime? i mean, if there would be any influen

always going places to go. ah ah ah, welcome back. a comment about top stories here at this hour, the 1st deportation flight that was supposed to take a sodom seekers from the u. k to rolanda as one counsel. last minute intervention by the european court of human rights kept people from being flo. now joe biden will include saudi arabia on the itinerary, his 1st middle east trip as u. s. president, he's looking to reset the relationship at a time when the u. s. is pushing for more oil to be pumped, reduce high petrol prices and ukraine. sanchez military is trying to get the last remaining civilians out of savannah don. yet russia is getting closer to taking over the eastern city the titans at script on the don bus region. no anger is growing in india after government officials demolished homes of muslims who took part in protest against 8 speech. the state government of hooked up radish says the homes were built illegally. these demolitions allowed rallies against offensive comments made by senior members of the governing b. j. p. about the prophet mohammed, i'm to match our reports from sahara and poor. oh mama that he cries in pain. he says his arm is broken a

always who is using it define, what do they do with it? at the end of the day, it's a tool some in and back. so this means that the u. k has voted to leave the european union. opponents of progress also used it. this will be a vague dre, the real label a victory, but they said, oh brick said end of the bar from donald trump van rickly by rex it in the election of donald trump. we're really to milestones at precisely these points. it became apparent that the public majority was blind to the incredible powers of mobilization, not in social media, from the you want from mention the of millions of people suddenly felt align. i'm not alone out there. there are tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of millions of people who think the same way. i do. aki, it was ultimately the birth of a new dynamic that we didn't see coming. the vehicle happens comes in in germany 2017 saw the right wing populace a f d become the 3rd biggest party in the federal parliament. after an unusual campaign via, via these we will change this country communications expert, gurani's. i didn't glance has analyzed it was figures in m owens i what we'