u. k. 2, i think what we've done today is the massive gift to the u. k. because it's going to be the main trading have for gas again. so what you're saying is this is going to have a distorting effect on the gas market in europe. yes, it's going to have a distorted eye. in fact, close it we to perhaps reduce the truth of supply. i mean we, we see trade, those would soon try to test new cap to see what's happening for us or so, i mean, it's not going to help because in the which, in that, that have been very kind to us because that increased gas volumes to try to mitigate the russian supply disruption if you now are telling them that you have to sell your gas at to reduce price, they may not like the idea very much. ok, so taking into a kind of criticism around security of supply and so on. do you think at least on the terms of the countries that supported it, it will be effective? no, i don't think it would be effective because at the end of the day, what matter? it is the price paid by the industry and residential. and this can be addressed in different ways. i

u. k. 2, i think what we've done today is the massive gift to the u. k, because it's going to be the main trading hub or gas. again, we use gas price gas will also hurt norway a major energy part now which brussels asked to increase gas volumes to mitigate russian supply disruption. norway won't welcome the idea of selling gas at a lower price. much like other energy exporters. it's going to have a distorted i impact class. it will perhaps reduce secret of supply. i mean, we will see traders which shouldn't try to test disaster new cap to see what's happening. many fear producers will steer their gas tank as to markets with higher prices, leaving the e u in the cold. meanwhile, price kept supporter say, the cap isn't fixed and can be higher if supplies run low. my colleague, i abraham joins me for more out of brussels. io. we just heard several reasons in that piece for why this cap isn't a good idea. why did you then pursue this and utterly agree to it? then i think its massive political pressure from eastern and southern european countries as that report has me

u. k. because of braxton ball? the weather hasn't changed much. i can tell you that. but look, phil, i mean, brag it has really changed everything, and some of those changes are more obvious than others. but as you saw in the piece, it has had a huge impact on small businesses in terms of these burdens, the paperwork that bureaucracy, the inspections and delays have made it very difficult to do business with the e u. and that has really strong trade between the 2 blocks yet also look at the you, of course, is more expensive in port british goods to do business or higher british workers. so we've seen a lot of economic impact, of course is always difficult to try to isolate the effect of brakes it on the economy. but there have been a couple of recent studies fill. one of the most interesting was done by an independent government body here in the u. k. and the estimate is that breaks it shrank the economy by up to 4 per cent. in other words, a reduction of about $100000000000.00 pounds per year. that is a big difference. wow. so we're talking about a nearly 2 years sin

u. k. because the court has deemed that their cases were not properly considered on their individual merits of the individual circumstances of the people involved. so if this judgement stands out, that will mean that in each of these cases, the government will have to prove that. but it, it can potentially as early next year start putting people on planes through honda . in miss policy, which i would see more than a $140000000.00 spent by the u. k. in rwanda, and would see people being processed in a detention center holding center there. and then potentially we settled there rather than the u. k. that is something that the government has prioritized saying it would be a deterrents to asylum seekers and, and migrants coming to this country, especially via the small boats. the way that we've seen coming across the english channel from france, it's something to lay them onto. the main opposition has cooled, immoral, and has been challenged in the courts to day. harry, once in nanc saw there any and t

u. k. because different ambulance trusts had had different provisions for how they were going to make things work today. and what category and emergency was in would then affect whether you would actually get seen today. and i think there were 200 ambulances on the streets of london today. for example, when there would usually be $450.00. and i think that is worrying, and that is a concern to people. and even when it's not a strike day, people are having to wait incredibly long time, sometimes over a day for an ambulance to come and see them. and if these strikes do go on, regardless of who you think is to blame, it could really put a lot of lives in danger. yeah. these are, of course not. the only strikes hitting the u. k at the moment, right? the strikes will had trains, busses, male, and that's only naming a few. how big is the pressure on richie sooners? government right now. i think he's facing a lot of pressure. there's a lot of disgruntlement, obviously everyone in the country and not just i

u. k is because we have this narrative, which is we can afford to pay nurses. you know, we've got difficult economic times. we've got war in europe. we pay nurses. inflation is going to go up. this is wrong thinking. we need to flip 180 degrees. how we look at health care, not as a cost, but as an investment, as i've said, when health care go wrong, off societies or communities, you know, start to crumble. but we also know when we, how kit goes, right. people are healthy, they work, they're productive. it's a driver for economic growth, and if we invest in health work is in our health care systems. in the research and the innovation, we firmly believe that the road to economic growth is paved by investment in health . and that's the argument that we're trying to make to all governments around the world. yeah. and your argument, it's a valid one, but you know, even even in our program today, you know, reporting about a 1617 year old player in brazil who played soccer and he's now being transferred, you know, for millions and millions of dollars that speaks to th

u. k. in conflict because they're not happy that we're not condemned russia. we're taking a neutral position. and this is one way to try and put pressure on us and be seen this in local news, canada, but united states, united kingdom, germany for instance, we see this that this, there is a narrative that is being developed on the minorities and everything else. that is part of august, which is a phenomenon that we see in the west. our former foreign secretary of india con loss of all thanks a lot for joining us on the program. my pleasure. ah, now another news, a new wave of protests has engulfed the french capital. this time doctors and lab workers have gone on strike in a bid to put pressure on the government over consultation fees and a reduction in funding. hundreds of doctors protested in front of the ministry of health, demanding an increase to the up front fee they receive for consultations. and this is the 1st time that lab analysts have been on strike since 2015. their protests are taking aim at the government's plan to reduce the current funding of $

u. k. stood outside their doorstep and applauded our health workers. but then when they are asking for something that is really quite fair because in the u. k, a nurses are paid quite low. if you compare that to international standards, their pay less, that colleagues and other countries, it just so in this instance, so demoralizing for health work your staff to, to go through some thing that was absolutely traumatizing for so many where they had to say good health people say good bye to love ones through i phones and i pans . we didn't even have sufficient p. e at the beginning of the pandemic. and really for what is supposed to be a quite developed health care system. those budget cuts that lead up into the pandemic, played out quite severely. we saw that actually, we were not in a good place when the pandemic hit. and then all of the crack started to, to even grow during that time. and now because we went at went into the week, i think now it's on its knees, particularly if nurses continue to on strike and, and they have the right to make the demands for, for what they're worth. and we need to absolutely value all health workers who rea

u. k, he says workers have no choice but to strike because of the rising cost of living in the country. the people who are taking happy. i'm actually, i'm very all as well. we have members who are sleeping in call because i called to hold her to go to work. we have member who i haven't been on full time. and when i say members, army nurses working in hospitals, or having to rely on the realities that they might be the result of a cost of living crisis where workers comp, make me rich, while companies are still making huge profits. and this is in the 6th richest country in the world workers, so they do not have any choice. and i think increasingly work as a thinking, why should i have to pay the price? but economic crisis is not making. oh, so improvement workers are willing we've been involved in the $450.00 states over the last year election of our general secretary winning. i am putting over 200000000 into the pockets for the members of the members have been post to take. it's actually because i have not sure now the software i think the big affected by what's going on in the economy.

u. k. at the time. it's really interesting. ok, because you have the entire european land mass. ok. joining nazi germany keep going . i'm sorry to interrupt. well, obviously this is a historical trauma of tremendous proportions. i mean these losses that the soviet union sustained were vastly in excess of bows of the axis powers. the united kingdom, the united states and canada combined. and yet we seem not to understand that this historical trauma affects the perspective on of the russian people and the russian government with respect to security, particularly on the western border. and in lesson until we come to grips without reality, we are going to be at risk of interminable conflict, military conflict with potentially disastrous consequences because of the risk of nuclear. a nuclear i didn't dimitria, i'm gonna have to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break gentlemen, and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on security guarantees. stay with our team. a money with with . welcome back across stock. we're all things are considered. i'm peter. let's rem

u. k, at the time, it's really interesting. ok, because you had the entire european land mass. ok. joining nazi germany. keep going . i'm sorry to interrupt it. obviously this is a historical trauma of tremendous proportions. i mean, these losses that the soviet union sustained were vastly in excess of those of the axis powers, the united kingdom, the united states and canada combined. and yet, we seem not to understand that this historical trauma affects the perspective on of the russian people and the russian government with respect to security, particularly on the western border and lesson until we come to grips without reality. we are going to be at risk of interminable conflict, military conflict with potentially disastrous consequences because of the risk of nuclear. a nuclear engine dimitry. i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break gentleman and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on security guarantees. stay with our team. ah ah ah ah. well, oh oh oh oh, i ah it ah, because she spent with buffalo new that was a forced of national lea

because the e, the u. k is no longer in that e u. single market. all of this has become much more obvious over the last couple of years. and of course it's difficult to try to isolate the economic impacts of breaks it alone. but there have been some studies that have done that one of the most important coming from an independent government body that estimates rights. it did shrink the u. k. economy of the up i as much as 4 per cent. that is $100000000000.00 pounds per year. it's area different. oh, well, okay. we'll see. given that carl, how do britons feel about brags it 2 years and are they satisfied with their decision? yeah, i mean, it's important to remember this term of breakfast fatigue. very many people here. they simply just didn't want to talk about break that it's been such a long process, said back all the way to 2016 and that you referendum now. however, this year we've changed. people are talking about it more. you heard those complaints in the peace, you hear them if you stand in those long passport lines and you airports and british

u. k. back home to germany. it's all because he is a foreign national, as he mentioned, serving about 8 months of that 30 month prison system arriving back in germany today leading from a small. busy london airport on a private charter jet, making his way back. and as you said, his lawyer speaking to the media today, saying that once he's back in germany, he won't be facing any more person time. yeah, and i guess in the post bergs at m, u k being a citizen of the e u. m as a completely different meaning that it used to talk to me a little bit about what thank what year, what did he do to end up in fruit prison there in the 1st place, this all comes down brent to this bankruptcy fraud cases. and this was a trial that happened this spring of 4 counts of basically hiding millions of dollars of assets from creditors. the money that he owed in a bankruptcy case, he was accused. and then later convicted on 4 counts, making big headlines back in april when he was sent to prison. and actually, boris becker did do some hard time in a pri

u. k. right now, because a while the government thing that they are justifying that position in only offering so much and as a public sector pay increases, you have the public at large taking government ministers to task baki was taken to task in a hospital ward earlier this week. from a mother whose child's treatment was was unable delayed in accessing the public are very much on the side was certainly the m a chest work with the nurses and doctors and the salary staff. and this is a very difficult argument for the government to actually justify, isn't it in the baby, maybe short or long term period? yeah, i mean, i think this is the, the, the, i, but it could be pretty fibral. i mean, i think that out at the moment it's been talking to you on the 0 just a chechen before christmas. i mean, it's extraordinary. i mean, and opinion polls support have a support for the nurse. is it 50? even 60 percent? and actually holding, holding at that level, and despite the probations, whether it would remain at that level in 2 months or 3 months time is not a matter. but you're, you're right. i mean, publi

u. k. what it is and what we're seeing, of course, that inflation like in other countries, has increased out of anyone's expectations pocket because of course, the war in ukraine and wages have not kept up with that. and what's going on, of course, across the economy is that a real house disposable incomes are declining the declining, but something like 2.7 percent. if you look at wages themselves. so this when the one hand you go, these are the costs and tax increases that everyone is suffering from at present. but you've also got cost a wage is not keeping up with inflation. if you look particularly in the public sector, which is where, of course, the nurses that we just heard work for. and what you've seen is that they have like behind the private sector itself. so they've been rising for something like 2.7 to point 9 percent over the last year. when inflation of course is over 10 percent. the private sector is done slightly better. what we're seeing there is that they're getting increases of over 6 percent. still not enough of cost to make up for that gap in, in real earnings. but nevertheless, there is a gap between private a

u. k. in europe. now, resources are in demand because there was a need in the world in this, russia was the largest supply of oil and petroleum products. we're ready to go for a reduction in terms of production. when we have this will happen when we believe that in the current situation, it is possible to take risks rather than be guided by the price comp policy union of which la germany's state secretary in charge of competition policy has cold on the european commission to launch a probe into twitters policies under the use new digital markets act say the tech jain poses a threat to free speech. well, the, they'll say without a contributor. rachel master complaint to the european union's executive leadership about press. censorship is kind of like walking into mcdonalds and whining about obesity, but that's what german economy ministry, secretary of state fed jiggled of the green party just did. he wrote to the european commission, demanding that the e u. tackle censorship on the american social media platform. twitter because he doesn't like how it's new owner. ellen musk is running it. changing genera

u. k. in euro. now, resources are in demand because there was a need in the world in this, russia is the largest supply of oil and petroleum products. we're ready to go for a reduction in terms of production of when we hope this will happen when we believe that in the current situation it is possible to take risks rather than be guided by the price common policy venue. ola middle, the wells geo. pollard ticking and well should we say of the wave of sanctions in certain parts of the world. india is one country which has stood resolute despite western pressure to stop trading with russia. that india had become the world's 5th largest economy, speeding up from 11th place in just a decade. and judging by the conscious current policies, it has no intention of slowing down. india's growth potential has not gone unnoticed with other global international players such as russia, eager to join it. you can hear from you, my india is one of the world's leading countries in terms of economic growth. its population will soon be bigger than that of any country. new delhi has vast diplomatic experience in settling var

u. k. in europe, our resources are in demand because there was a need in the world. russia is a large supply of oil and petroleum products. we are ready to go for a reduction in terms of production. perhaps this will happen. we believe that in the current situation, it is possible to take risks rather than be guided by the price comp policy. but what we call the a huge controversy. now the us senate has passed a motion to use assets seized from russian nationals to help new crane the initiating lawmakers, so they would come as a relief for american taxpayers. this amendment would allow that part of justice through the secretary of state to transfer proceeds from seas oligarch, assets, or other sanction entities to the people of ukraine. it will be a godsend to the long suffering people of the ukraine will bear relief to the american taxpayer. calls billions of dollars are subject to be and seized and transferred. it will be a bad day for all our guards. the senate move came just a day after the president announced a fresh military aid package to kiev worth just shy of $2000000000.00. the bil

u. k. and i started the married so the, because our audit need to need to for a long time. and they took this time to organize their groups back. they usually in the front of unit tab at what the vision that support and their fees and change. and the problem is that the either mom change the needed by the live call me need the biopsies, and those people are small in number is that and so that as a conservative entity, there are, they tend to be want entry to be market in order. this is why they are big number, and that is true that just to show that you can keep on this. and sue kluse, a big group of people, and 14 and be on this is that these people even that need is not that bad, big entities. but the problem is that extra clothing are this is not this levied by the way that he's also that the driver either or is it is it that is fine with forces of freedom. i can change it down in that if you did that to block if sedan and he will block or that. and he did it for quite many thanks to joins on the program. really appreciate your insight into the situation that independent

because mind you, you would expect gas prices to spike one, for example, we have very called a blast. for example, we saw in the u. k. this week, for example. so that by says it's quite normal to see price spiking during the winter season for natural gas because people want to use more heating, they want to use more electricity, and the prices are increased more in countries that rely greater on a natural gas. but how long would that spike would stay? that would determine whether the price gap would be effective or not? it's going to be toothless because if you have a price gas gas price above that price kept for a longer period, then yes, you can say that the cap is effective. but if it's going to be just a matter of few days and then it goes below the price, then what's the point of having that price gap? a complicated mechanism and success is not assured carol nacley, she's the ceo of crystal energy. thank you so much for taking the time today. thank you. you cranes, tech workers are still very much hard at work. despite the hardships of war, many companies in the sector are still receiving contracts and a show o