u. k. calling for him to step down from his role at the b b. c. how much does all of this complicate the controversy? how much does it der, potentially damage the bbc even further? well, i think it lends weight that this is the problem. it lends weight to the sense that the b, b, c is surrendering to a right wing, a government agenda, charges it before i. i piles that question direct because come back to some of the aiden said because that, that linda could, his latest tweet, i think, was really classy because what he, i think he was doing 2 things. first of all, he was saying in this, in the scheme of things, let's not forget the people who are really suffering. that's important. but the 2nd thing, i think he was, he was making it quite clear that he's not going to stop speaking. and if this review comes up with some kind of formula that prevents him and people like him from speaking their mind on important moral issues, i think he's effectively said i'm out of here. and i think that's, that's really important. so sorry i, i just wanted to make t

u. k. called e b, a betamax of transport and says the deadline for evey's are going to lead to an economic disaster. so from your perspective, do you see electronic vehicles really be an asset in this fight against damage being done to the environment and worth the damage that it could potentially and it looks like it's doing the economy? well i think that no one really looks at the cradle to grave as we call it in the industry. so where do all these raw materials come from? much of that comes from mind those minds come from cobalt. there's been tons of studies done whether it be from the b, b, c, even joe rogan had a guest who was talking about the impact to the environment. he actually went and visited some of these mines. and you can see these are people that are out there, barefoot, digging up cobalt. hope all is very hazardous to humans and you got cadmium lithium, mercury, neo dining i'm. there's 7 rare earth minerals that are all are in mind that are owned by china for the most part. much o

u. k. on called for france to do more, to stop the people it says, arriving in person illegally by small boats. frances long said it needs more money to do so. soon as i said, person will now give france more than $570000000.00 over 3 years to help. now we're announcing a new detention center in northern france, a new command center, bringing our enforcement teams together in one place for the 1st time. and an extra $500.00 new officers patrolling french beaches. my course only seems to have a much better working relationship with soon act than he had with former british prime ministers, less stressful. boris johnson. and this summit was very much an opportunity to show that france and britain are very much united, revived. ty is between europe biggest military and only nuclear power sends a clear message to moscow. but it's also likely to play out well for domestic audience is at a time of social unrest in both countries. in france, i needed u. k. the each leader faced huge domestic issues to see less who toys grew in that context to her kind of diplomat tico successful. soon, next visit to p

u, k. and the u. s. calling it's a threats to global peace and security where you all got angry with us. britain and australia are engaged in an anglo saxon cabal. establishing a so called trilateral security partnership and promoting cooperation on nuclear submarines and other sophisticated military technologies. this is a typical case of cold war mentality and it's like opening a pandora's box. it will have serious impacts on regional and global piece of security. where the reaction comes after washington agreed to sell up to $220.00 tomahawk cruise missiles to australia, making that country only the 2nd american i'll after britain to gain access to the advanced u. s. weapons. according to a deal signed by australia, the u. k. in the us back in 21, cambra pledge to buy 3 nuclear submarines from washington. the vessels could be used as platforms to launch the long range tomahawk missiles which china seas as a threat. meanwhile debates how spots over where to store the radioactive waste that will be produced by

u. k. beijing has strongly opposed to move, calling it dangerous. u. s. president joe biden has approved a multi $1000000000.00 oil drilling project and alaska climate activist. suppose the plan saying it undermines the administration's pledge to slow the flights the effects of climate change. the project could produce up to 180000 barrels of oil a day, using that oil could produce more than 278000000 tons of greenhouse gases. russia, as agreed to extend the ukraine day of the frame export deal. after talks with the un, but only for 60 days, half the time of the previous agreement, the agreement has helped ease the global food crisis triggered by russians. invasion of ukraine. last here. i'm human rights watch of hers. the royal government butare to release several political prisoners. those are the headlines one you see here and i'll just era off to witness. next, it's been 20 years since the united states led invasion of iraq, which overthrew president saddam hussein a widely controversial military operation. that kills hundreds of thousands of iraqi

and they've also called for australia, u k, and the us to abandon what beijing calls the cold war mentality now of light, we've st. anthony ataleasy and shooting pain have meetings on the side line of the talk. so g 20 talks that was considered a positive after a decade of a turbulent relationship with china under the former prime minister scott morrison . i certainly we do expect now with the details of this august trilateral security agreement release. we do expect a potentially another turning point in that relationship, but as mentioned, it is at the largest defense acquisition in australia's history. sarah clark live in brisbin for us there. thank you. well, staying with this, let's bring in andy mont. now he's senior research fellow at the center for china and globalization. he joins us from beijing. welcome to the program. so is this move much of a surprise, really given us fears over a more assertive china? no, this unfortunately is not surprising at all. and i think largely, ah, expected, but that being said, it's still is very deep stabilizing. and i think further evidence of the

u. k. i can 2019 where andrei kellen was appointed russia's ambassador to the u. k. during that time, he's face calls to be expelled by the former prime minister of u. k. boys johnson, and one opposition m. p. has accused them of simply being a pirate for vladimir putin regime. and drake, kellen, russia's ambassador to the u. k. talks al jazeera ah, andre, can russian ambassador to the united kingdom? thank you very much for talking to al jazeera. it's been a year violent, blood shed, tens of thousands of people, possibly killed, possibly millions, been forced into exile from ukraine. we're talking about people living in basements about economic instability, also rippling around the world. it's very, very hard to imagine that all of this was in russia's initial plan. we began, it's so called special military operation. something most other countries simply call a war ah, let me bring it up up to date. because the conflict inflict, did not started the year ago, it has started in 2014 when very nationalistic government, extending the nationalist and government in keith, has come to power. as a result o

u. k. and this call for the closure of the mac center came after several antagonist, so called activists. i would say against iran have been calling for also the closure of the runs embassy across europe and in other parts of the world. just to limit iranians a direction with outside world to try to isolate iran. which of course is not happening, at least not to the extent that they wish it would happen. and it's also, i'm sorry to interrupt. i'd like to know what you think about the timing of this move because it does come as the muslim holy month of ramadan has just begun, doesn't it? yeah, exactly. and you see the same secrete minister twitching, and how big and congratulating muslims for amazon. but at the same time portraying muslims as being a threat. and it's not only about iran, iran is definitely the target in this round, but it's hadn't had never been only about iran. muslims have been under attack. muslims are reporting that they are interrogated for no reason at the airport in their jobs, in the summer, full big rhetoric. it has existed in the u. k for a very long time. and an

u. k, on the us calling it a threat to global peace and security, where you all call us britain and australia are engaged in an anglo saxon cabal. establishing a so called trilateral security partnership and promoting cooperation on nuclear submarines and other sophisticated military technologies. this is a typical case of cold war mentality and it's like opening upon doors box. it will have serious impacts on regional and global peace and security. the reaction comes after washington agreed to sell up to $220.00 tomahawk cruise missiles to australia, making that country only the 2nd american ally off the person to gain access to the advanced us weapons. according to the 2021, bill camber, a pledge to buy 3 nuclear submarines from washington. the vessels could be used as platforms to launch the long range tomahawk missiles which china seas as a threat. when, meanwhile, debate to the sparks have a way to store the radioactive waste that will be produced by australia's future submarines with the victorian west. australian premier is making it clear that it's not welcome in the states and to bri

the so called a u. k. u s. plan was announced in 2021, his profits to count to china's military influence in the pacific. soon economic daisy have already met in the us ahead of the summit with by that science fiction comedy every think. everywhere. all at once has won 7 oscars, including best picture of the academy awards and los angeles, the film one and more major categories than any other movie in oscars history, al jazeera is heidi to castro was, there may 1st and you everything everywhere, all at once. one, almost everything everywhere, among its 7 prizes. best picture. this feels incredible. best director, i once you acknowledge my contacts, my immigrant parents, my father who fell in love with movies because he needs escape the world and thus passed that love of movies on to me. my mother, who is a creative, saw who wanted to be a dancer, an actor and singer, but could not afford the luxury of that life path. i show you best actress making michel yo, the 1st asian woman to win for all the little boys an

they've been using over the past 2 decades. china is warning against what it calls a dangerous road that the u. s. the u. k. and australia are following up, but either china is also following a path of increasing armaments, isn't it? well, it's not following. in fact, in many ways it's leading this call from beijing that australia, the u. k, a u. s. or d, stabilizing the region by pursuing a nuclear propulsion for their summaries. many was died of hypocrisy. the chinese have built 15 nuclear, propel some reins of the last 2 decades. many of them that have intercontinental ballistic nuclear missiles. so, so the fact that china is calling this the stabilizing ignores. what's the natural indeed reaction by many countries here in the purchase of this nuclear powered submarine by australia. and i mean, is it, is it correct to say that of the u. k. australia in the u. s. australia is really going to be the, the military or the, even the economy that's going to see the biggest positive impact from this deal. is that correct? well, i think a little too early does say, who's going to have the biggest impact because

i am allowing still ahead on al jazeera and alarming trend of what's being called economic abuse in the u. k. as people struggle with the high cost of living and the reformed poachers in the philippines who are now helping to save endangered sea turtles. ah frank assessment just just means to give them the basic human rights not only in the past, but also inside the mac, informed opinions. 5 administration are very concerned about this development especially, or what it means for china's power on the world stage. critical debate is go over the both legal report on a broker in depth analysis of the day headlines inside story on al jazeera war to scarcity has become a major global issue. the demand is going to rate up the supply is going straight down, turning in essential natural resources into a commodity traded for profit, just precocious life. i mean, it cannot be priced. what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy still needs water? mm. al jazeera examines the social, financial and environmental impact of the war to privatization notes of water on al jazeera. ah, anyway, i'll just e

u. k. paging a strongly oppose the move calling it dangerous. u. s. president joe biden has approved a multi $1000000000.00 oil drilling project in alaska climate activists. suppose the plan se, but it undermines the administration's plans to slow the effects of climate change . the project could produce up to 180000 barrels of oil a day. and using that oil could produce more than 278000000 tons of greenhouse gases. stock market in hong kong and tokyo have closed more than 2 percent down on tuesday after fear spread. after the collapse of 2 us banks. that said, despite job by does assurance is that the countries financial system is safe. russia has agreed to extend the ukraine gray and export deal after talks with the u . n. but only for 60 days, half the top of the previous agreement. the agreements helped to ease the global food crisis triggered by russia's invasion of ukraine last year. stephanie deca reports from keith. it's a deal that is vital to when it comes to calming global food prices in particular, which is why it was really pushed out

u. k. has led to arrive in cases of what's being called economic abuse, charity say this is being experienced by as many as 8500000 adults. it happens when a person's ability to acquire use and maintain financial resources is taken away by someone else in the coercive or controlling way, need back of reports. rachel, not her real name, was physically and mentally abused by a husband with control over her finances. part of a pattern of threatening behavior. her words have been spoken by and i just hear a producer. despite me earning more than twice his monthly salary, my former partner refused to put my name on a utility bell, which prevented me from acquiring my own bank account. as a result, my wages were deposited into his account for which he did not provide me with the passwords. i would later discover that he spent the majority of my earnings without my knowledge or consent. ratio was in the u. k. on a spousal visa at the time and unable to seek government financial support, she fear destitution if she left her abusive partner. like rachel, economic abuse occurs when someone's ability to

u. k. beijing has strongly opposed that move calling it's dangerous. malawi has declared a state of disaster after tropical cyclone freddie had the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. as many as a 136 people have died across malawi, madagascar, and mozambique minute was young women, holy mussel. so it was to bird in the night. but now that it is the time i can feel the loss, i have never seen something as terrible as this. my neighbor's house is all or gone . the family members are gone. they are missing. in some cases the father is alive, but the wife and the children are gone on with you that by you, what is listen, i'm helping to find the victims. i knew there were bodies that are still buried so far between 20 and 20. 5 bodies been recovered from the debris and ruined houses, like most of them of them very to the hospital with the all look dead. i think you as president biden has approved a multi $1000000000.00 oil drilling project and alaska climate activist compose the plan saying it undermines the administration's pledge to slow the effects of climate change. the project coul

u. k. germany, you know, all of our, of our so called allies in nato would love to have that happen. but the thing is, be careful what you wish for, because that's the case. there will be no un security council, i think for former presidents may magenta have said something today about this. what would happen to the un if it continues to be used and abused by western powers to, to, to criticize russia. i think it just cease to exist, which again is a very dangerous thing. you have to have these dialogues, but they must proceed from respect despite differences. and unfortunately in american diplomacy, you don't see that many thanks for joining us on the prize. and we really appreciate your time and your insight executive director of the wrong paul institute for peace and prosperity. tony mcadams, thank washington is stepping up its efforts to counter china. the taiwan declaring it will ignore paging warnings that supplying weapons to the island is a red line. according to us state secretary antony blanket in response to a grilling by american sentences. the p. r c is said to you or to

u. k. more than 180 companies have sent a joint letter to the british government, calling for help. the loss of deposits has the potential to cripple the sector and said the eco system back to when this crosses will start on monday. and so we call on you to prolong, are being drawn to the global financial crisis of 2080 was also seen as a key blade attempt to slow the economic downturn. the federal reserve significantly cut interest rates, but due to the loss of revenue and declining market confidence, more banks began to fail. lehman brothers was the most famous to collapse, and interestingly, the person who directed its financial operations also served as the chief administrative officer for silicon valley bank, financial journalist, and author rebecca fan and fears as we bes, failure will have a major implication for the global economy. it's gary and everyone is talking about it. we have seen the beginning of this could go a lot deeper through other banks to other services and the implications internationally as well as silicon valley bank is real major, major finance or a tech s

u. k. aging, as strongly opposed to both calling it dangerous russia. the fullest soviet republic of georgia has had a strained relationship for many years, but tens of thousands of russians have moved there since the start of the war in ukraine. their arrival a scene of mixed reaction. as bernard smith's reports from george's capital tbilisi, directly space, which was like in time prisoners that they'd take you into this building was known as the house of terror to the 80000 georgians who had taken here during 70 years of soviet rule. up to 20000 was shot mainly during joseph stollins, great terror from 1936 to 39. last more she was honest it and shot their guides from the soviet past research laboratory. take tours across tbilisi to remind people of life in the soviet union. this regime has the propaganda, whole wide propaganda that it's their bright alternate to us and west. it's a fierce pay. it's a free state. it's the state of their elaborate and the piece. and all of this propaganda walked and also is working today which is used by russia as a to

u. k. aging as strongly opposed to move, calling it dangerous. iraq, president joe biden has approved a multi $1000000000.00 oil drilling projects in alaska climate activists. suppose the plant saying that it undermines the administration's pledge to slow the effects of climate change. and russia has agreed to extend the ukraine grain export deal of the talks with the un, but only for 60 days. the agreement has helped ease the global to crisis triggered by roches invasion of ukraine. last here, russia on the former soviet republic of georgia, i've had a strange relationship for many years, but tens of thousands of russians have moved there since the start of the war and ukraine. their arrival, the scene. a mixed reaction was bought at smith reports from george's capital tbilisi, directly space, which was like in time prisoners that they'd take you into this building was known as the house of terror to the 80000 georgians who had taken here during 70 years of soviet rule. up to 20000 was shot mainly during joseph stollins, great terror from 1936 to 39. last more she was arrested and shot

u. k, more than 180 companies have sent a joint letter to the british government, calling for help. the loss of deposits has the potential to cripple the sector and said the acquisition back 20 ish, many businesses will descend into invalids for liquidation overnight. this costs will start on monday, and so we call on you to prevent it. now, parallels are being drawn to the global financial crisis of 2008, which was triggered by the collapse of what was america's 5th largest investment bank. bear stearns. it's exposure to the sub prime mortgage fiasco led to the so called great recession and was the star of a domino effect of financial business failures. a recession in the u. s. economy was also seen as a key blame factor in the crisis. in an attempt to slow the economic downturn, the federal reserve significantly cut interest rates. but due to the loss of revenue and decline, it marking confidence more banks began to fail. lehman brothers was the most famous to collapse. and interestingly, the person who directed its financial operations also serve as the chief administrative offic

u. k. london, 39 degrees breaking the july record call. it says on of the guns, the luxury in denying that i've got to kill folk. the look girls, dodge and reba may legally tell you that they are not going to do me. no, i don't. it's a summer $29.00 team in europe. illustrated. the urgency of the climate crisis, which claimed its 1st victim water. the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down. i mean, it is dark. it's dark. located don't have it down from here to get by water farmers destroyed while others might adapt to climate reco breaking the way in today. 70 percent of the earth pure water that is used to a human consumption. it has become the most coveted resource on the planet. all me try not doing anything that requires water to die and say, hey, you won't be wearing any clothes you might be using your might all the time. you might be driving in a car, might be living in a house. you might be having breakfast, will be having lunch, be having dinner, water and everything that way. me to save humanity, wall st

u. k. in the us to abandon what beijing calls is the cold war mentality. australia relationship with china had been on the mend. we'd seen the 2 latest sheet in pink and anthony albanese made on the sidelines of the g 20 meeting. and this of course, was after a decade of turbulence under the former prime minister scott morrison. but in it's unlikely that china will take warmly to the lightest detail of this is a security agreement. i am what is considered the largest defense acquisition in australia's history. and the mock is the senior research fellow, a percent of china and globalization. he says the deal will have a destabilizing effect on the asia pacific region. i think this only strengthens the view that has been articulated by presidency and things. the foreign minister that if the u. s. continues down this path. ah, it raises the risk of outright conflict. of course, this is not good for china, but it's also not good for the us as well as we all know. the u. s. is economically intertwined with china, as are many other countries around the world. so these, these stabilizing actions

u. k. is the largest police force calls for urgent reform. ah, no japanese prime minister for me. okay. should as making a surprise trip to give to me at president water me landscape, it coincides with chinese leadership in brings high level discussions in moscow with president vladimir prison. this will be a he should as a fast trip to ukraine since russia invaded a year ago. and now he's expected to assure president lensky of tokyo's continued support. the japanese government says it wants to focus on reconstruction, humanitarian aid for ukraine, while pushing a harsh, harsh sanctions on russia. ra mcbride is following this forest from sol and has more on q should have a show of solidarity here with ukraine. japanese prime minister for me. ok, shita was just wrapping up on official visit to india when he decided to make this surprised detour. india is hosting this year's g 20 series of meetings. japan is chairing the g 7 series of meetings, which once again as last year are likely to be dominated by the war in ukraine. and casita had expressed an interest to a visit to ukraine, a befo

u. k. when you look at france, we saw that president my call has just pushed through a controversial bill that will raise the age of a time and in the country that's led to mass demonstrations. national labor unions in the country have also then lead strikes and response. even can charles has had to postpone his trip to france. and then when you look at spain, i mean there air traffic controllers are in a deadlock. i pay a pay negotiations. so really all across europe, people are striking. and, and that really is a reflection of the struggle that they are going through to me to make ends meet. and mrs. their way of saying, you need to listen to us. we need a pay increase. otherwise, we won't turn up to walk. julia berlin, how likely is it that the demands of a union will be accepted or is it likely that these strikes will go on for the unions? i wanted to really show a strong sign today with one day of a very big strike because they want the negotiations to come to an agreement and they want their demands met. but they say that so far, the offers that they have received from the federal and th

u. k. branch is set to be declared in solvent. more than $180.00 companies there have from it with calls to intervene. the loss of dirty is business left at vulnerable recession. it's the my sent shock waves across the financial world, leading to a host of other businesses failing a recession in the u. s. economy was one of the factors that led to the finance cut it's benchmark interest rate, cfo for lehman brothers global investment bank, which went bankrupt and was one of the sparks for the 2008 financial crisis professor of economics. and paul to jack ross missed will does that, as phoebe's collapse is directly tied to the current us strategy of curbing inflation by raising rates. the fed cannot raise interest rates high enough to bring down inflation because inflations must be supply side. we can't do anything about that. so they're trying to take inflation down by raising interest rates, let us crushing demand alone, right? but when they raise it up a certain level between 5 and 6, i've been predicting you're going to start getting financial instability. and we see that already now with the silic

could call me or wander, agreed to receive tens of thousands of migrants from the u. k. as part of a $146000000.00 deal last year, police have confronted protestors for a 2nd day in paris. demonstrations against pension reforms became violence on friday, outside the parliament building. on thursday the government bypass parliament to push through a plan to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64. the turkish president friendship taya burns on says he will now support finland, bid to join nato. the announcement came after that he met the finished president selling an a stroke in ankara. the sweetest foreign minister says anchor as decision to only give the green light to finland is regrettable. more news at the top of the hour on al jazeera coming up. next, it's the listening post by, by on counting the cost will person's new plan to bring people back into the workforce. help this we can all make right for the class to silicon valley bank mean a re thing on interest rates plus australia wants to create a new fleet of nuclear power salary and put a massive price. counting t