u. k. join the country's biggest, coordinated strike action in a generation and the needle in the haystack authorities find a missing radioactive capsule and use trillion, outback ah, we're going to begin and me and mark where it's 2 years to the day since the army over through the government and installed a military john time. on february, the 1st 2021 armored vehicles rolled onto the streets, catching me and most people, unaware military leaders claimed they were writing a response to fraud in the previous year's election. democratically elected leader also. so she was placed under house arrest, people across me and mob retaliated immediately, thousands joined peaceful protests. as on to launched a violent crackdown rights groups say, 3000 people have been killed during the 2 years since the coo and 1500000 have been forced to leave their homes. now in a special report from inside miramar, al jazeera tony chang looks at our one community in the outskirts of the city. of them also has been effe

u. k join, the country's biggest, coordinated strike action in a generation. and these players are taking a break from $9.00 to $5.00 jobs to compete in the fif a club world cup. ah . is just past 10, g m t. we're gonna start this news out and me and bar where it's to years to the day since the army over through the government, uninstalled and military. john turned on february the 1st 2021 armored vehicles rolled on to the streets, catching me and most people, unaware military leaders, claimed there were acting in response to fraud in the previous year's election. democratically elected leader also assumed she was placed under house arrest. people across me in march retaliated immediately, thousands joined peaceful protests. the jointer launched a violent cracked own rights group say, 3000 people had been killed during the 2 years since the crew. and 1500000 have been forced to leave their homes. there are special report from inside me and mom al jazeera tony chang looks at how one community on the outskirts of the city of the mosul has been effected. the body

u. k. thanks so much for joining us. now let's take a look at some of the other global business stories that are making the news or in ukraine cost. the german economy nearly 2.5 percent last year. according to the german institute economic research, that's equivalent to 100000000000 euros institutes reports that jeremy's dependency on imports of russian energy is key cause of the fall in g d p. some of the most important industrial and economic hubs in the u. s. and china are also the most vulnerable to climate change that's according to a new study by the cross dependency initiative, which also find found 9 out of the top 10 spots were chinese regions. the study was for more government focused on the carbonized ation. adaptation measures like flood control. now argentina is facing its worst drought in 60 years. it's proving a major economic blow to a country that was already struggling to service it's debts. that route is also having a significant impact on global food markets with argentina. providing a large proporti

u. k. as teachers join the countries and biggest coordinated strike action in a generation ah hello. they will start in southeast asia and there's good news for the philippines . you can see the satellite image, a lot of the dense cloud has ease. we are, however, still seeing some heavier showers pull into the very cell. those waves of whether continue for borneo those edging up into indo china in particular to vietnam and another blast of weather moving into the benet peninsula. by the time we get into friday, heavy rain continues for java island in indonesia. and that tropical moisture feed down into northern areas of australia in particular for the northern territory, you can see that mass of heavy rain that could bring some flooding as it moves across into queensland across the west. however, it's still a very hot, dry picture. we are going to see things cool down across the southeast as a cold snap starts to move in, bringing some wet and windy weather to the likes of tasmania as well as victoria. now as you hop across the tasman to new zealand, further flooding in oakland, we a

u. k. he's joining us from durham. welcome to the al jazeera news hour. so it's the 1st state visit by an iranian president of china in more than 20 years. why do you think that they held the summit now? thank you for having me on al jazeera. i think the summit is significant for a number of reasons. the 1st primary reason is that prison shipping's visit to santa ravia during which he met not only his g, c, c, or the disease. it is, but also many out of leaders was symbolic of china's growing ties with the g, c, c, countries, underworld. but secondly, in the course of that visit and the communicate that were issued, there were some kind of direct and in direct attacks on iran over nuclear program, regional security reactions such like that really strained relations between beijing and, and ron. so president, she's invitation to racy, is hardly a response to ron's reaction to that, to try and men bridges again. so what do you think each side is going to get out of this? let's talk about the iranians 1st. a prisoner, i see as, as you were to note it has tak

u. k. shanina vega, who joined to isolate the age of 15. it is a bit to regain british citizenship. i can friday test reports of madagascar killing at least 4 people in displacing thousands ah. with some distinct, cole stood on the right, very edge of europe. this massive greyness here is cloud watches, low temperatures, the satellite reads both, and it's this real code and it's pushing dazzle barrows and ukraine, but his focus actually western russia. and then to the west of that, jenny, speaking things have been quite mild, especially so in western europe. that's changed remarkably in the last 24 hours or so. and he's now rate old snow for spain, i grant. and also for a good part of france. in fact, the sunshine isn't now a rare visitor for much of central europe. and the still snow falling out the sky just catching the handle of the turkey. and probably ga otherwise is a wind, but there's not much wind left in ukraine. it's minus 4 best and keep. but the sunny side, he says any consolation. and as i say most are used, eastern europe now disappointingly dull and damp. possibly som

u. k. thanks so much for joining us. now let's take a look at some of the other global business stories that are making use who are in ukraine cost, the german economy, nearly 2.5 percent last year. according to the german institute economic research, that's equivalent to 100000000000 euros institute reports that jeremy's dependency on imports of russian energy is key cause for the fall in g d p. some of the most important industrial and economic hubs in the u. s. and china are also the most vulnerable to climate change that's according to a new study by the cross dependency initiative, which also find found 9 out of the top 10 spots which find regions to study for for more government focused on the covenant station adaptation measures like flood control. now argentina is facing its worst drought in 60 years, it's proving a major economic blow to a country that was already struggling to service it's debts. the drought is also having a significant impact on global food markets with argentina providing a large proportion o

it's also stopped importing russian pool and joins the u. k. canada and the u. s, which have banned all russian oil. the e u has also vowed to cut russia gas by 2 thirds by march the u. k. and us have both banded altogether. and germany has frozen plans for the opening of the north stream to gas pipeline from russia. after months of negotiations, the u. j 7 nations and australia agreed to cap rushing crude oil at $60.00 per barrel and refined products like diesel at $100.00 a barrel. now, altogether, the measures are costing moscow around a $175000000.00 a day and last revenue that's according to one thing tank. let's speak to nick corps n s t, who is an expert on rest of the economy and the founder of economic data platforms bear index. he's and we're son. joining us live from there. welcome to i'll just 0 . so have these sanctions had the desired effect that the, that the west was after possible. thank you so much for having me. i think the effect of this current round of sections was introduced after the 24th of february. 22 is having not exactly the expected

he was joined by ukraine's ambassador to the u. k. and members of the ukrainian army pro ukraine demonstrates as placed a damage of russian tank outside rushes embassy in berlin. organizes a the tank which was destroyed in march by an anti tank mine near keith signifies rushes downfall. and that in australia, the sales of the sydney opera house were lit up in the blue and yellow of the ukrainian flag. tanny's, southern usa, following now and death death toll from the earthquake. it devastated parts of takia and syria has passed 50000 rescue. as in northern syria, still searching the rubble of buildings destroyed 2 weeks ago, aid has been slow to reach the region complicated by the ongoing civil war in opposition held areas. many people are still looking for the bodies of missing loved ones by hand. well, anti government demonstrations have been held in the iranian city of as i had done off the reports of security forces, trying to enter one of the city's main mosques before friday. pres videos on social media, showing demonstrators in

u. k. foreign minister, many thanks for joining us. so as we heard there, the 1st you and aid convoy has finally crossed into northern syria. this of course must be the tip of the iceberg of what's needed in terms of 8. yes, i think that's the message from the 400 class international rescue committee staff on the ground who are morning to colleagues by the way, who were killed in the earthquake on monday. the message from them is that there are desperate needs and of course the 1st priority is to bring people out of the rubble. but as that becomes less and less likely to save, life is vital to attack the threats to life that come from the freezing cold, from the lack of medicines to address illness and to treat injury from the lack of blankets. another humanitarian essentials, a but also to address the cash needs of some people who be left with virtually nothing as a result of this falling tragedy. and how or 8 rescue groups even able to function in what i suppose is essentially ungoverned space. given that you have the problem of gove

she's joining us from the u. k. product is israel and apartheid. i mean, would you compare it to south africa between 1948, and 991. so i would describe all of her corneo state practices out apartheid, apartheid the word apartheid and africans, words which make means separateness. and to put it simply means a donation of one racial creep over another and to understand in the context of palestine. and we have some, some the formation of the apartheid state which began and $948.00. and what we call the max was translates into english as the great catastrophe. and this was when zionist militia boxed by western governments, both of leak spelled more than half of the indigenous population of palestine. i've destroyed over 500 towns and villages. i'm fullest protest in years into the corners of palestine which relates occupied by the zionist state in this post. i feel who killed many families and many atrocities against the indigenous population of palestine and 967. my own family was forcibly remains from palestine. and what we see now is that the syste

you're absolutely right. mohammed al mazin thank you so much for joining us. mohammad is a u. k based freelance journalist and contributor to numerous outlets including the dissenter, jacobin the canary and electronic intifada. i've always believed that if you have integrity, nothing else matters. if you don't have integrity, nothing else matters. so live here life. the way your children want you to live your life in fairness, carrying an integrity. that's what they'll think of you. it doesn't matter then what governments do. thanks for joining us for another episode of the whistle blowers. i'm john kerry. aku, we'll see you next time. a. 2 2 2 2 a ah need to come to the russian state will never be outside until monday. no slam. steve asked him the knocking holes. i'll send them up for a coup in the 55 when. okay, so 92 bottles, anyone else with we will man in the european union. the kremlin. ca yep. machine estate aunt rush up to date and split the r t spoof neck even our video agency, roughly all band to on youtube and with with ah, in 1935 fascists, italy, led by dictator ben

you're absolutely right. mohammed al mazin thank you so much for joining us. mohammed is a u. k based freelance journalist and contributor to numerous outlets including the dissenter, jacobin the canary and electronic intifada. i've always believed that if you have integrity, nothing else matters. if you don't have integrity, nothing else matters. so live here life. the way your children want you to live your life in fairness carrying an integrity. that's what they'll think of you. it doesn't matter then what governments do. thanks for joining us for another episode of the whistle blowers. i'm john kerry. aku, we'll see you next time. ah. 2 2 2 ah, i think russia in the 21st century has taken several opportunities to try to see if they would be interested in the west to create new boundaries to create a new relationship. and as you mentioned, time and time and time again, it would get flatly rejected because we have sort of pushed russia into this corner, ideologically attitude, way to say you're the adversary. you're the, we may not be in a formal bipolar ideological cold war a

you're absolutely right. mohammed, i'll mazin thank you so much for joining us. mohammed is a u. k based freelance journalist and contributor to numerous outlets including the dissenter, jacobin the canary and electronic intifada. i've always believed that if you have integrity, nothing else matters. if you don't have integrity, nothing else matters. so live your life. the way your children want you to live your life in fairness carrying an integrity. that's what they'll think of you. it doesn't matter then what governments do. thanks for joining us for another episode of the whistleblowers. i'm john kerry. aku. we'll see you next time. with. 2 2 news what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time. time to sit down and talk with november 22nd 2022 outraged orthodox christians confronted ukrainian security service offices looking entrances and exits to keep the oldest monas

you're absolutely right. mohammed, i'll mazin thank you so much for joining us. mohammed is a u. k based freelance journalist and contributor to numerous outlets including the dissenter, jacobin the canary and electronic intifada. i've always believed that if you have integrity, nothing else matters. if you don't have integrity, nothing else matters. so live here life. the way your children want you to live your life in fairness, carrying an integrity. that's what they'll think of you. it doesn't matter then what governments do. thanks for joining us for another episode of the whistle blowers. i'm john kerry. aku, we'll see you next time. and. 2 2 need a who is the aggressor today? i'm authorizing additional strong sanctions. today russia is the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing up in your future list. of course, it's becoming, believe you mostly mind the we're, we're sure we're banding all imports of russian oil and gas new g. i g over with the little, you know, where, where did you have regarding joe, by imposing the sanctions

you're absolutely right. mohammed al mazin thank you so much for joining us. mohammed is a u. k based freelance journalist and contributor to numerous outlets including the dissenter, jacobin the canary and electronic intifada. i've always believed that if you have integrity, nothing else matters. if you don't have integrity, nothing else matters. so live here life. the way your children want you to live your life in fairness carrying an integrity. that's what they'll think of you. it doesn't matter then what governments do. thanks for joining us for another episode of the whistleblowers. i'm john kerry. aku, we'll see you next time. ah. 2 2 ah, in i'm rec center, and i'm here to please review whatever you do. do not watch my you show seriously why watch something that so different my little opinions that you won't get anywhere else work if it pleases you to have the state department, the cia weapons makers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations, choose your facts for you. go ahead by change and whatever you do, don't watch my show, stay mainstream, because i'm probably gonna mak

she's joining us from the u. k. put a is israel and apartheid state. i mean, would you compare it to south africa between 1948, and 991. so i would describe as all of her, plenty of state practices out apartheid, apartheid the word apartheid and africans, words which make means separateness. and to put it simply means a domination of one racial group over another. and to understand in the context of palestine. and we have since i'm the formation of the apartheid state which began and $948.00. and what we called the mac that was translates into english as the great catastrophe. and this was design is militia, boxed by western governments. both it makes bowels more than half of the indigenous population of palestine. i could show it over 500 towns and villages. i'm fullest palestinians into the corners of palestine which relates occupied by desire and state in this post that they all have killed many families and command many atrocities against the indigenous population of palestine. and 967. my own family was possibly remains from palestine. and what we

u. k. international search and rescue team, he joins now from an takia in hattie province. thank you for joining us. doctor. we here we were hearing about these are operations, these rescue operations going on. people being found under the rubble 7 days on. what is the window for people to stay alive? track down there. are these incredible stories that we're hearing hearing of people staying alive? i mean what, what does it take to keep people alive? the stories are really incredible. we know that people can, can survive, fix jordan the length of time on what they, what they need in an effect situation that i have to say that the degree of luck they have to end up in a place where they are in an open area. we will call that survivable void space. it might not be somewhere where they're not physically trust, obviously. and then it's a question of really the physiology. the main, the main issue is lack of water and dehydration. i think we've been somewhat fortunate to have been particularly high and some of the survivors may have had access to, you know, they may have found b

u. s. presidential biden hit out at american energy joins, insisting they should be helping to bring down energy prices during a cost of living crisis. and leaders in the u. k. have voiced similar demands earlier, i spoke to christian christian head of the fuels and energy industry association. here in germany, and i asked them why companies didn't invest more of their profits to also supply. but, you know, the use of the thought has to be the use and be we company need to be comply and the climate okay. can be mainly for similar little and it be get the message even even by call to, to use investment and do more for full a new business. and i think it may be a bit more investment in, in exploring more resources again to bring down to, to bring up the supply. and at the end, only having a positive effect for prices on we are here and we get the message. accept this, but it we have to replace it by the new belongs. so yeah, let's talk about that only 12 percent of investment of these meagre investments. one might say only 20 percent of that go to project with low carbon emissions. that's not a lot why not more? well do so. so i think you should acknowledge t

u. k. shimming of begum who joined a i still at the age of 15, loses have been to regain have, which are citizenship coming out? good news, well shrug me fans. is that 6 nations match against england? we'll go ahead. that's come help peter. ah, he was actually general, has again denounced rushes invasion of ukraine out of the 1st anniversary of the conflict. i've had a good terry says that russia has violated the un charter and international law. he was speaking as an emergency special session of the un general assembly. the one year mark of russia's invasion of ukraine stands as a green milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community. that the invasion is on the front toward collective commercials. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that a magic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impacts is being felt far beyond the ukraine or shackleton's. he joins us live now from un headquarters in new york and strong condemnation that from antonio terrace to open the special session of the when she asked, what can we e

strike in more than a decade. teacher's public transport workers and civil servants joins to walk out across the u. k. unions are demanding better wages and working conditions. a commit has been set up in pakistan to investigate security lapses at a pasha where police compound detecting the suicide bombing on monday. fennel's have been held for sullivan was killed in the mosque. the bombing was carried out during prayers. at least 100 people were killed in more than 220 injured. a black man who died at the hands of us police officers will be laid to rest later on wednesday, the family of tyree nichols gathered at a church in the city of memphis on the eve of his funeral, to call for police reform. they were joined by community and religious leaders. 5 officers have been fired and charged the fatal beating of nickels in january the sons. missing radioactive cap, so considered a significant rest of people has been recovered, lease training and outback after a large surge hazardous cesium, 137 was inside. equipment used to mine iron or it fell off a truck and a 1400 kilometers stretch of road in western

and among those joining the walk out across the u. k. it comes as unions step up their campaign to demand better wages and working conditions. most trainings in england are running and that a long queues at airports the u. case, i've seen some of the biggest increases in prices of fuel food and housing. protesters say their wages are simply not enough to cope with advising. cost of living teaches a striking in england and wales today because there has been over the last 12 years, really conscious of it, long term decline in that pay pieces of off 13 percent over that period. that's in real terms. a huge amount to lose, and that is causing rate recruitment and retention crisis in our schools. so schools can't get teachers and teachers out staying in the profession. and that's the top of the combination of overwork underpay. so teachers are saying very reluctantly, none of the people behind me wants to be on strike today, but they are saying very reluctantly enough is enough. that things have to change when he, barkers joining us live now

u. k. parliament jonah hall was monitoring developments there and joins us now . live in the studio, said, joe, what exactly does this winds of framework mean? how much of a departure is it from? what we've seen before, or bush, johnson has just addressed parliament. and he told m. p 's that this was a permanent, legally binding agreement that removes the border in the irish c. 4. good. so to that extent, it's a huge departure from the original, at normal and protocol. essentially what they've done is to fold their smoothing trade from the united kingdom to northern ireland of goods that are not intended to go any further into the use single market. the big winner is food. 3 quarters of the food in northern ireland said market is made on the u. k. mainland, but think plants, pets, and medicines as well. big winners there. the other thing is to try and calm the d . u. p concerns the democratic unionists about the influence of e you law, in any arbitration of disputes. they've come up with this thing called the storm on break by which they would hand the devolved as

retirement age from 62 to 64. hundreds of thousands of people have joined nationwide protests against the reforms. health care workers in the u. k. on the picket line for their biggest strike. yes. nurses and ambulance crews say patients are being put at risk by understaffing. the governments, as it counts, afford the pay rises. they're asking for those are the headlines on al jazeera coming up next. it's counting the costs. thanks for watching. bye bye. ready ready news oh oh. ready i ah, wherever you go in the world, well know line goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. ah, [000:00:00;00] with hello, i'm a clock. this is county the call center al jazeera. you'll look at the world of business and economics this week. europe's population is aging, and france is among many nations struggling to keep retirement schemes afloat. so should work as were taught much older and who put the pension bill. also this week, rising interest rate to straining the budgets of countries or in debts, egypt and pakistan are among nations vulnerable to default. will they implement much needed reforms and india's busine

joined by dan stewards. he's with said the children u. k. he is in turkey's her ty, province tonight, dan, it's good to have you. with this. tell me what is the situation right now in the city of godaddy, and have me do, do we have a sense of how many children need help right now? we know the across the, the full region, not southern tech here in northern serial, where these are, the brakes have struck there at least 7000000 children who have been affected and need help. and you know, it became just from last night we had another earthquake here in southern care, which must have been absolutely terrifying for children who have already lived 3, such a traumatic experience. once myself in the team were actually on the road, when it happened, the ground ship violently, our costs will happen. we are able to pull off and wait for the shaking off the our mind. our minds immediately turn to the millions of children and families across the region and the fact that they have really reliving the finite math that i experienced a couple of weeks. it is,

u. he says it will remove any sense of a border in the irish see will join me now. here in the studio is leon. emerald lay a former aide to u. k. cabinet minister steve barkley, during his time as breakfast. secretary, thanks so much for joining us. of course, a huge amount of detail does a $30000.00 word document, but one of the key differences in this wins of framework compared to what's gone before. well, it's a fairly substantial renegotiation leave in the sense that the, the whole way in which northern island is treated in the good the travel of goods between northern ireland, a great britain is entirely different effectively gone. is the border in the irish c gone is the need for checks on all goods entering northern ireland. and instead, what we've got is a much more practical way of doing things that still allows goods to travel freely between northern ireland and great britain, as well as maintaining the integrity of the e u. single market. so it is significant, as you say, 30000 words, a huge amounts of fir, of political gymnastics i think, is fair to say have been put into action as opposed to get this over the line

u. k. in more than a decade, turkeys president, richard ty, a bad one says anchor will look positively on finland's application to join nato. and he repeated his opposition to sweden's bit. he has been anchored by a recent koran, bony incident in stockholm, and then as you add one protest loony up will mustard. i'm sorry. but francis is on day 2 of his visit to the democratic republic of congo, one of africa's most catholic countries. frances lead a huge open air mass in the capital can chance it more than a 1000000 people are estimated to have turned out to him. the pontiff urged the crowd to embrace peace and forgiveness station decades of conflict in the impoverished nation left millions day by day one. yeah, said d. w corresponded mario miller was watching the mass incentives this update. as you can see, people are just leaving dano app audio in kinshasa. the mazda does, and it was a highlight of folk transferred to the d. r c organizer say, when over a 1000000 warship is attended. it was a joyful celebration with a lot of music and all the polls. we did the people in gala, one of them for national languages. and

a british woman who joined, so called islamic state in syrian has lost an appeal against her citizenship being stripped. shima begum, who left the u. k as a school girl in 2015 is being held in a syrian detention cale, the british government revoked her nationality, saw the national security concerns. health. any official say the israeli military has killed at least 11 people and wounded more than a 100. in a rated the occupied to westbank city of nobliss. israel says it soldiers were fired on well attempting to arrest alleged helen steady in bulletins. it says, these suspect militants are now dead. germany is expelling to iranian diplomats after t. ron sentenced and iranian german national to death. young feed. sure maud was convicted over the bombing of a mosque back in 2008 supporters alleged that he was abducted while abroad and forcibly taken to iraq. this is jumps she'd sharmen during his 1st court hearing at the terran revolutionary court, which on tuesday sentenced him to death. iran claims the dual iranian german citizen is the leader of an outlaw pro monarch. his group accused of carrying out the deadly bombing of a mosque

having to deal with without enough money to do it. teachers joining the strikes marks and escalation in a winter industrial action across the u. k. so far, the government has made it clear. it's not prepared to reopen talks, overpay children like these are still catching up and learning loss during the coven pandemic. and with 4 days of strikes planned to head, it is the children that will suffer. charlie angela out of their london. if he's a world cup kick soft this wednesday champions from all the football federations will compete for the trophy in morocco. and they include a team of semi professional players all the way from new zealand. andy, which simmer ports, ballclub, city or back in morocco for the club world cup, seen it. the teams great to success. they finished 3rd, when the tournament was last held there in 2014, all the teams besides the teams mostly are a professional. so they will professionals, it's, you know, and if you look at the issue of, of us being at the storm and where we can conferred and in morocco, i mean for, for a team that players have a 9 to 5 job. and stoughton, common before me at a total like t

having to deal with without enough money to do it. teachers joining the strikes marks and escalation a winter industrial action across the u. k. so far, the government had made it clear. it's not prepared to reopen talks the pay children like these are still catching up on learning love during the coven pandemic. and with 4 days of strikes planned ahead. it is the children that was charlie angela elder. their new zealand law to see again being hammered by heavy rain flooding in oakland has force roads to close and caused landslides said she was already struggling off to downhill on friday. that saw states from that and see declared 4 people have died. the american act, alec baldwin, has been charged with 2 counts of involuntary manslaughter, and the death of a sentiment took her phone. the set of his film rust, alina hutchins, died off. the gun pointed at her by baldwin was fired during filming in 2021. how to read the terrace, the films almera is also facing the same charges. they both face a maximum sentence of 5 years in jail, formal interview with the.

david mitchell, thanks very much for joining us from belfast and dividing some context to the story of u. k. e leaders. we've seen a new brick set deal on northern ireland avoiding land a board of checks on trade across the region. aah! in magnitude 5.6, quake has shaken the city of malachi and east and took him one personal been reported that a more building have been destroyed. the new tremor comes 3 weeks after 2 major earthquakes killed, at least 50000 people across southern care. and northern syria correspondent theresa bow is in my last year and has this report. we're here in the province often, my lad to yeah, this is just 10 kilometers away from where the latest earthquake, the 5.6 earthquake happens earlier this monday we're here where search and rescue operations continue to be ongoing disaster or so it is just told that they believe that 3 people remained underneath the rubble here, but that they're not hearing any voices now, but they continue to check, trying to continue and saving to save people's lives. we've been told that at least 29 buildings have collapsed or been damaged

international institute of korean studies at the university of central lancashire and is joining us from preston in the u. k. thank you so much for being of us. so how significant is, is kim jong on saying north korea needs a radical change in agriculture? what does this suggest to you as far as what happening inside the country and in the food situation in north korea? oh, so let me begin with a story about north korea at the moment in terms of the food shortage. so as we may remember that once the acore, the 19 started a 9 or 290-2020, the north korea close is border as the very 1st country and already on north korea was under international sanctions. so we're, north korea are experiencing these double layers of a hardship now about 2 to 3 years later, to north korea as a country which is that are completely, are having difficulties because it doesn't have any virtualization or is of a culture production. and also it doesn't have a petro and choose apply for the culture machines. and because of that in north korean, a leader can, joan announced about this are radical changes in contra industry. however, r

and joining us from london, it's alex dean, conservative commentator and a former u. k. conservative party aid in sophia is james mean way for me, economic advisor to the u. k. shadow chancellor. and currently a counsel member of the progressive economy forum and also in london is johnson portez professor of economics and public policy at kings college london of a warm welcome to all of you. alex. so what's the government plan to deal with all these strikes? well, i thought of it and the piece was a fair one reflecting opinion on the ground in this country. and i thought that the, the caveat at the end of those going on strike, maintain public support for now is quite telling. because the longer you mount industrial action like this, i fear those conducting, it will find the less public sympathy there is for them, right? you're wrongly about their cause. if you can't get to work because the train is on strike, where you have to stay at home because your children can't go to school even after 2 years of having their education interrupted by corona virus. then i think tha

recent years, a british woman who joined the so called his lennox died in syria, has lost an appeal against her citizenship being stripped should mima big him who left the u. k. as a schoolgirl in 2015 is being held in a syrian detention camp, the british government revoked her nationality, citing security concerns. a tropical cyclone has struck madagascar killing at least 4 people cycling. freddy hit the island with winds around 130 kilometers per hour and heavy rain. the u. n. has categorized the storm as dangerous. it's approaching east africa, the want of palestinian officials say the israeli military has killed at least 10 people and wounded 100 more than 100 in a ride in the occupied westbank city of knob blows. israel says its soldiers were fired on while attempting to arrest alleged to palestinian militants, who they say. and how did you, where says it's extremely concerned about the levels of violence. this building reduced to rapid a date time military operation. but destroy forces don't directly palestinian official fee. is daily troops killed or den palestinians an injured more than 100 people in the 5th thank read and the clashes that followed.

u. k. this month, i'd say this rather than our crossing live to the africa correspondent catabolic tattler. joining us live on this program countable. take us through the background of the story if you will. what exactly caused this foster spiraling bass? well, the feud is caused by a precedent who feels that the unions have a rather a powerful position, a vested interest in as government and is trying to very much care tail how much power they can wield the united workers of, of tunisia under the umbrella, the u g t t that tunisia united general union movement have really caused some headaches for president case saeed. and they have organized a lot of strikes and laura protests against the, the, the high cost of living. and as well as the lack of reforms in his government, and they've gone as far as to say that he is trying to claim down on union rates and union power. this, of course, following of arrest of a senior u g t t official. mr. i miss alcholay who was arrested on charges of intimidating the authorities of tunisia during a organized protest on the 31st of january in intonation or this, t

u. k. government to levy winful taxes on energy revenues. ah. so for more in this, i'm joined by august on this edition of inside story in santa christina italy as monica tova economist for the you and food and agriculture organization. in helsinki is sarah shift link assistant professor in supply chain management and social responsibility at the hankens school of economics. and in otto is chet bouquet, who denay gua professor and university research chair at the university of auto will welcome to all of my guests and thank you for joining us on this edition of inside story monica, can i just begin with you in santa christina? i'm in the official body, the food agricultural organisation of the you and tells us that the food price index for the 5 staples that are normally assessed has dropped for the 10th consecutive month. yet we're also as a global community experiencing some of the highest food prices ever in most parts of the world. what's going on? it's a very confusing picture that's being told. yes, thank you. thank you for the question in this confusing, but it's not co

u. k. one who the ceo of and i polls limited join me now for a future. good time with us live on al jazeera. in the light of recent attacks on candidates and party work. and i just wanted to ask whether the conversation about what nigerians want has changed or been emphasized in the polling that you've conducted thanks. i think yes, the 3 things, but i do know that there's no mandate said insecurity. i called on the on the employment. so over the past. yeah, i think there's a lot of it's going on country. so what people once on the, on this patient has a lot to do with, with, with this accuracy. but in the all that we looked at last. yeah. it's huge proportion of 99 percent of night didn't do nothing. the country's going in the right direction. so our hope is that that is going to turn out to people coming out to the post to, to have foods. but they're not a lot of like you as one to do something. honestly, something changed to something different. so well, what i found out to us, yeah. when you say 89 percent of nigerians think the country is not going

these incidents well air care. boyton is a cyber security and intelligence unless he joins us from lester. here in the u. k . by skype, how much damage and disruption could the cyber attack cause? but that's does very hard to estimate this point because very little details been released. but the fact that it italian cybersecurity authority is warning about this is it is a good indication that this could be at large scale and hitting lot of places. what about the industry is, could it be absolutely anything, all we know is that the servers have been compromised, but is this something that could affect government, infrastructure, health care, banking, finance, or all of the above probably. or it, it, it looks like it might well be a technical or a technical a server issue does. it was, was bored about on friday and saturday as well in some circles. in which case, if ducks, if that's the want them, it will be hitting a service across all sectors. are depending on where we're at what their update status is, whether they running the latest versions, whether they run system safely, et cetera. and that's not depe