u. k. over the countries rising cost of living crisis rallies have taken place in london and several other cities across the country on the day. energy price rises came into effect for millions. the enough is enough campaign, once the government, to do more, to improve pay slash energy bills and make housing more affordable aus financial markets real in the wake of the u. k. government's budget announcement. there are more questions about the high risk strategy behind the prime minister's plan for growth. the government now has to face a conservative party conference where lives trust is leadership. credentials are under mounting scrutiny. need block reports from london. a few streets from parliament, multiple right wing tanks, occupied grand premises. some would direct links to the breakfast campaign. others with ties to the right of the u. s. republican party. the people who for years have been lobbying for an ultra free market prime minister. now they found one in the form of less trust. and

u. k. over the last 20 years or so. and the focus has moved away from sort of ownership of stuff to how does, how does the museum and what it holes relate to people to communities, either the communities who live around the museum or the communities from which to the material came. it's all about conversations, it's all about giving people a voice. and i'm, it embarrasses me that the british museum is so far behind the curve in having that kind of constructive dialogue. because having led it myself and manchester, where we had big diaspora communities for all over the world, but particularly from africa, i'm, what happens is when you give them a voice and empower them in the museum, the museum start stirred sprout wings, and we learn so much more and the people who use the museum here, other voices, it becomes a more vibrant, interesting, and exciting place. everybody wins. so they idea that you've got this museum sitting in the middle of bloomsbury that holes, so much material from all around the world. but we're here

u. k. over the cost of living crisis rallies took place in london, leads glasgow, manchester, birmingham, and belfast, on that a big energy price rises, came into effect from millions. financial markets have been volatile since the new u. k. government budget. with more questions about the high risk strategy behind the prime minister's plan for growth. the government now has to face a conservative party conference where list trust as leadership credentials are under mounting scrutiny. the bar reports from london. a few streets from parliament, multiple right wing think tanks occupied grand premises, some with direct links to the breakfast campaign. others would ties to the right of the u. s. republican party. the people who for years have been lobbying for an ultra free market prime minister. now they found one in the form of less trust and while they applaud the government's new direction, even these ideologues are concerned. i think some extent they haven't played in the hunt for communicated

u. k, and 3, u. k. are intensifying discussions over combining the operations that according to a sky news report, the goal is to have a deal in place by the end of the year according to the board. both operators, phase rising investments as they build out 5 g networks, inflation and turkey john to a 24 year high one week after the central bank cut interest rates. again. inflation now stands at 83 percent according to the state statistics agency. however, an independent inflation research group claims that the actual rate stands at a whopping 186 percent. the turkish government had said inflation would fall with its new economic model, which prioritizes low interest rates, to boost production and growth. and how are people in turkey coping? take a look, thought prices are high. we're really struggling. we have 2 children who go to school. we are only earning minimum wage, and it's hard to make a living on the position. they may 19 years old and i'm not hopeful. i don't think the situation here in turkey will improve. you have also could i'm, i don't see a future here. i actually want to go abroad. this is

u. k. will have to act. and what a can do is offer the protections that it, that it can am obviously, since the 1997 hand over and you case influence in hong kong has been less. but it's showing that by offering on calling people the right of abode in, in the u. k. that a can do something by providing a safe haven. but it becomes very working now to show that they can protect those people and indeed their families when and when this sort of thing happens. and given the current chaos, if the u. k. government, you can well imagine how distracted they are on domestic affairs to really not be able to focus on foreign policy and including with this snafu. so it'll be interesting to see how that plays out over the next few days. i am curious about looking at the situation where we see chinese attempts to suppress free speech in the u. k. a. we see them trying to do this in other places. how bad is the situation getting? well, this is one of the worst we've seen in europe. i mean we've, we've seen things where they put pressure in australia. we've seen the pressure in lithuania, in trade terms. but in terms of, in d

u. luke over k u, they're great reform or french public finances and the tax system came up with and tried to push for 3 taxes through parliament, through the senate. oh, and the lower house until it broke income tax law. well, taxes new and inheritance. tax electric says he proposed the 1st income tax bill in 19 i $1.00 and $4.00 very hard for it. leave us with in 1987, he introduced the idea of a progressive scale via and with the 1st world war. in august, 1914 for the income tax was finally introduced because they had to finance the war russia survey through friday, march good, ample show of new breski full financially folder. gail. because of the 1st world war and income tax was established in france in the summer of 1914, it was based on both the british and prussian taxation systems. but it was more symbolic than anything bringing in very little money, especially because declaring income was voluntary and high, earnest weren't taxed at high rates. and as the expensive watch and on government, once again had to fall back on loans. appealing to patriotism, governments convinced t

but socially, between 18701906, no less than 210 taxation bills were put before the low house j u. luke over k u, they're great reform or french public finances and the tax system you've came up with and tried to push for 3 taxes through parliament, through the senate. oh, and the lower house until it broke income tax law. well, taxes new and inheritance tax electric says he proposed the 1st income tax bill in 19 i $1.00 and $4.00 very hard for it. leave us with in 1997, he introduced the idea of a progressive scale via and with the 1st world war. in august 1914, the income tax was finally introduced because they had to finance the war russia survey through friday, march good, ample show of new breski fo financially folder gail. because of the 1st world war and income tax was established in france in the summer of 1914, it was based on both the british and prussian taxation systems. but it was more symbolic than anything bringing in very little money, especially because declaring income was voluntary and high, earnest went taxed at high rates as the expensive watch and on government once again

u. k over its planned tax cuts. but if we turned to the global situation now, how close are many countries to a recession? in fact, how close are we to world wide recession? well, the forecast technically say that it will avoid a recession globally. that will be enough growth out there to say the recession isn't quite what the i'm f say is going to happen. but they do say about a 3rd of the world will end up with falling g d p over the next year. and the circles and i see they say one is the worst is yet to come. however, bodies in this year, they think 2023 would be significantly worse for most of us. frankly, i'm particularly driven by rising inflation. and exactly as the correspondence said, by the way, 7 percent is an average. what people will experience around there is a very significantly worse inflation for essentials. food prices are currently going through the roof. energy price is notoriously over last year, particularly in europe, particularly driven by natural gas as shot. so a very great deal, and that'

u. k to these revelations? would you expect any coverage in the u. k. press over this? i mean, you know, we, we made the document itself available to download. we did lots of screen grabs in our article we, we very much encourage and welcome any west journalist to report on this. i'm, i strongly doubt will. it goes against the now this narrative of ukrainian innocence and heroism and it undermines the claim that this isn't a proxy. what would you keep hearing about, even though it's been as good as admitted by this point? and yeah, i mean, you know, russia is quite clearly a victim in this, as i mentioned, the, you know, where the, the retaliatory strike that was carried out across the ukraine, which seems to have city tripled countries, electricity, and access the water. you know, to not only took the lives of things between 10 and 20 people. now you know what, what would the reaction be if the bridge was struck and rushed out either by in she would plan or by this truck. what would happen? yes i was and people would have died needing to yes. a actually massive retalia

over. well then going to be inheriting a pretty difficult a lot within the u. k. we've got a cost of living crisis energy crisis we're seeing in other parts of the country. it is not going to be easy for them then not going to have to give what they would like, which is give you help public services by giving them more money because there isn't the money. however, i think that, you know, no one, none of these people are going to say no to power. so i think absolutely they want to be in the next 12 years of conservatives. many including labor saying enough now it's time to move on. and for us to have something you, alex, for whiting there, thank you very much. o ukrainians are being told will switch off their electricity for much of today. the mezzo is in response to rushes, widening, attacks against energy facilities. the national grid operators says the curb is limited to thursday, but more restrictions on blackouts may be needed with winter approaching. preparing dinner in a makeshift outdoor kitchen. 9 year old autumn and his grandma arena hurrying to get dinne

u. k. harm secretary over a breach of ministerial code, she did so with the searing attack on trust in her parting shot braverman said the government had broken key promises. replacing her as the new home secretary is grant shops, an arch critic of her cabinet and a close ally of trust is defeated leadership rivalry. she's to knock. this is the 2nd major upheaval in the cabinet in a wake. confusion later, a raptor during a parliamentary vote when it was unclear how conservative and pays were expected to cost their ballot. opposition lawmakers said they so conservative and pays, forcing their colleagues to vote in line with the government. i saw members being physically manhandled into another oh, i'm being bullied for the government won the vote, but trust is rapidly losing support within her own ranks. and there are room is. this is absolutely grace as is tory emp, if 17 years he's never been a minister who's got on with it loyally. most of the time, i think, is a shambles and a disgrace. i think it is utterly appalling. after a day of body blows to the prime minister's authority, it's un

u. k. which over the past week or so good experience, significant volatility then on the, on the do turn. to some extent it does potentially help the administration in so far as it removes one, it's the politically toxic parts off the mini budget. but at the same time it has, it is a huge and so other parts of the conservative party can smell blood. and so they may challenge other parts of this trust is program which could introduce much uncertainty about what the government can actually do going forward. and will people on the lowest income still pick up the bulk of the costs of the costs and, and what about middle class families? everything from mortgage to, to food is getting more expensive now and you can absolutely so on balance, the measures are regressive, which means that people at the lower end will suffer, will get the least amount of bent that will suffer more than people who have more income and not apply to lower economic classes as well as middle class as well. and as you write, you points out the, the thing that really hit people hard is the increase in interest rate. so pe

show, the bank of england bolsters it's emergency measures to try and quell of bond market uproar over u. k. budget plans and the lack of skilled workers in germany is casting a shadow over rising demand for solar cells. hello, welcome to the show. i'm see from beardsley in berlin. a sharp uptick in the number of german firms beginning insolvency proceedings is raising eyebrows in europe's largest economy. some 762 firms declared bankruptcy in september. but that's a 34 percent increase from the same period last year. and the upward trend is set to continue this month and the next that's according to the holla institute for economic research. according to their new report, by november, up to 40 percent more companies could be beginning insolvency proceedings compared to the same period last year. or the report blames not just a lack luster economic outlook, but an average period during the coven 19 pandemic. that's what insolvency number.

bolsters its emergency measures to try and quell a bond market uproar over u. k. budget plans. and the lack of skilled workers in germany is casting a shadow over rising demand for solar cells. hello, welcome to the show. i'm seeing beardsley in berlin. a sharp uptake in the number of german firms beginning insolvency proceedings is raising eyebrows in europe largest economy. some 762 firms declared bankruptcy in september. but that's a 34 percent increase from the same period last year. and the upward trend is set to continue this month and the next that's according to the holla institute for economic research. according to their new report, by november, up to 40 percent more companies could be beginning insolvency proceedings compared to the same period last year. or the report blames not just a lack luster economic outlook, but an average period during the covey 19 pandemic. that's what insolvency numbers actually fell. i asked economists, steph and mueller, how to interpret the new numbers. and the overall trend. it's important to put those numbers into perspective. so we ha

but socially, between 18701906, no less than 210 taxation bills were put before the low house j u. luke over k u, they're great reform or french public finances and the tax system came up with and tried to push for 3 taxes through parliament, through the senate. oh, and the lower house until it broke income tax law. well, taxes new and inheritance. tax electric says he proposed the 1st income tax bill in 19 i $1.00 and $4.00 very hard for it. leave us with in 1997, he introduced the idea of a progressive scale via and with the 1st world war. in august, 1914 for the income tax was finally introduced because they had to finance the war russia survey through friday, march good, ample show of new breski fo financially folder gail. because of the 1st world war and income tax was established in france in the summer of 1914, it was based on both the british and prussian taxation systems. but it was more symbolic than anything bringing in very little money, especially because declaring income was voluntary and high, earnest weren't taxed at high rates. as the expensive war churned on government once a

but socially, between 18701906, no less than 210 taxation bills were put before the low house j u. luke over k u, the great reform or french public finances and the tax system came up with and tried to push for 3 taxes through parliament, through the senate. oh, and the lower house until it broke income tax law. well, taxes new and inheritance tax electric says he proposed the 1st income tax bill in 19 i $1.00 and $4.00 very hard for it. leave us with in 1997, he introduced the idea of a progressive scale via and with the 1st world war. in august 1914, the income tax was finally introduced because they had to finance the war, russia, so they through friday, march, good, ample show of new breski full financially folder gail. because of the 1st world war and income tax was established in france in the summer of 1914, it was based on both the british and prussian taxation systems. but it was more symbolic than anything bringing in very little money, especially because declaring income was voluntary and high, earnest weren't taxed at high rates. as the expensive war churned on government once agai

u. k. climate protesters have thrown soup over vincent, bangor, masterpiece, sunflowers activists defaced the work at london's national gallery to protest against u. k. government investment in fossil fuel projects. lease rested to people for trespassing and criminal value. 0 one. now on an open air festival of arts and technology is transforming the check capital prague into a giant illuminated canvas. one of the center pieces is a moving tribute to civilian victims of the war in ukraine. the blazing headlights of a burnt out car, light up a street scape in the check capital prague. the vehicles are real imported directly from ukraine. first hand witnesses of human struggle and survival. maxine volkoff skis, tribute to victims of the war is simple but effective. we are bringing yearly pul garza, with the full stories of the earth, and i thought it might be kind of symbolic in these days. her shoulder, the moments of the brutality of the war. and within the other installation, the owners of these cars survived but lost everything they owned. even the vehicles positioning in the city is me

light of china's increasingly assertive behavior, their producers have rallied across britain over the u. k spiraling cost of living crisis. thousands of demonstrators protested against rising energy prices in skyrocketing inflation. the government is facing a major backlash over plans to slash taxes for the wealthy, which has caused the british pound to fall to record lows. iranians and their supporters have rallied in cities across the globe, solidarity with protests, sparked by the death of money in police custody in tehran activists. the demonstrations are taking place in nearly 160 cities around the world. i mean, he's death at the hands of a runs the tories morality police as 4 weeks of unprecedented unrest and iran. burkina faso military officers who toppled the countries leader paul henry the me ball on friday. so he's now planning a counter offensive. the military also it uses friends of helping them you, but in a televised address, the army said the former leader has taken refuge at a french military base. mo france denies the accusation. protestors attacked the french embassy, th

their protests across britain over the u. k. spiraling cost of living crisis. thousands of demonstrators protested against rising energy prices in skyrocketing inflation. the government is facing a major backlash over plants as lash taxes for the wealthy, which is called the british pound to fall to record lows. bertina fossils military officers who toppled the country's leader paul henry deborah on friday. so he's not planning the counter offensive. the military also uses france of helping to me, but in a televised address, the army said that the former leader had taken refuge at a french military base or france denies the accusation. protestors attacked the french embassy in the capital, the west, the united nations and the african union have condemned the 2nd breaking 1st of this year army captain abram tore declared himself a nation new leader on friday right now, earlier we asked henry wilkins, who is i want to do about his take on the claims that france could be helping to me, but the searching is very unlikely to be hone

and protesters have rallied across person over the u. k. 's spiraling cost of living prices. thousands of demonstrators protested against rising energy prices and skyrocketing inflation. the government is facing a major backlash over plans to slash taxes to the wealthy, which is called the british pound to full to record lows. now, iranians based abroad and their supporters are rallying in cities across the globe in solidarity with protests. sparks by the death of martha armine and terran, the 22 year old woman, died after being arrested by iran's notorious morality police for breaching the islamic republics. strict s dress code for women in rome. hundreds ma through the streets near the famous colosseum. i mean, his death has re ignited outrage over the treatment of women under ron's religious leadership. activists say demonstrations are being held in nearly 160 cities around the world in the arabian communities also rallying in washington dc. and we can go straight to our correspondent that to meet some of the heights domain. can you give

u. k. has missed mondays deadline for striking as a free trade deal with india. negotiations have reportedly been in deadlock amid comments by the u. k. home secretary boys concerned over an influx of indians into the country. like a migration in this country. the largest group of people who overstay our indian migraines, i have concerns about having an open borders migration policy with india, because i don't think that's what people voted for. with breck said, the free trade source between the you can, india were launched early this year with great opportunities for indian students on professionals in the u. k. a main priority of mo, these government, you deli, slammed the now former home secretaries remarks on migration as shocking and disappointing. earlier we spoke to physical analyst and columnist, son he dro cool carney. who said that the rhetoric coming from u. k. officials shows the britain has not yet express remorse over its imperial. these minions come from the leadership of or can't feed, that is feeling increasingly insecure about so when it equally we have seen how in a spiral one. yeah, there had 3 prime ministers and you start about individuals. there

u. k. has miss monday's deadline for striking a free trade deal with india. negotiations of reportedly been in deb bought. i made comments by the ben u. k. home secretary voicing concern over an influx of indians into the country leg migration in this country. the largest group of people who overstay our indian migraines, i have concerns about having an open borders migration policy with india, because i don't think that's what people voted for. with breck said, the free trade talks between the u. k in india were launched earlier this year with greater opportunities for indian students and professionals in the u. k. that is a main priority by modi's government, new delhi slam the now former secretaries remarks on migration as shocking and disappointing. we spoke to political analysts and columnist sued andrew carney, so he says it's a rhetoric coming from u. k. officials shows that britain has not expressed remorse over its imperial passed. these opinions come from the leadership of or can't feed, that is feeling increasingly insecure about so well if you believe we have seen how in, within the span of one year, they had 3 prime ministers and you start about individuals. t

over a week. after its journey from russia. the yacht belongs to russian oligarch, alexi more to show who was sanctioned by the u. s. the u. k. m. u, after russia invaded ukraine. he has close ties with vladimir putin over a dozen super yachts, owned by russians have been seized on the last month, including mortar shops, lady m in italy, back in march. the u. s. is building hong kong authorities to also take action. the possible use of hong kong as a safe haven, bye individuals evading sanctions from multiple jurisdictions further calls into question the transparency of the business environment. but hong kong said there is no legal basis to face known. it would be different if it was the un that had sanctioned model shelf. we will comply with any united nations resolution on sanction. because hong kong has the legal basis to enforce it. and we will comply with united nation sanctions. that is our, our system. that is our real flaw. we cannot do and we will not do anything that has no legal basis. russians have been fleeing west on sanctions by docking the yard snail. countries that continue to have diplomatic ties with them,

u. k. at the thought of the war, wasn't she so? so she's, well, she's gonna be gone soon enough. i guess is all see perhaps going to return return to the waves over the u. k. anytime soon. burden took the fiercest actions against r t and other channels in the pile. of course, it's in band effectively the chinese c g t n. the runs prestige earlier, it's very, very much on the offensive when it comes to press reason, after all, not far too far from parliament as is being georgie's in solitary right. now with corona virus, i don't think anyone can really expect a british establishment completely united. remember everyone with pros, zalinski lapel pins de facto pro as all but the pel bins in the british, poland where they clap when the speaker is supposed to be impartial. claps for sa lensky. so as regards press freedom, no t chinese tv amy television station for any part of the world. the difference from the nature line of the line of the pentagon will never be able to broadcast for a long time yet in britain journalist option returns you joining us live during the breaking news. many things good to see here. so workers have started dismantling part

u. k. have thrown soup over dutch artist vincent van goss iconic painting sunflowers, displayed at london's national gallery. the climate activists through su at the painting as a protest against the k governments investment in oil and gas projects that rely heavily on fossil fuel extraction. li say they have arrested 2 people on suspicion of trespassing and criminal damage. of people all die. you are watching dw news. just remind you the top story we are following for you at this hour. russia's president vladimir putin says to call up a army reservist chief ordered to bolster his forces in ukraine, is almost complete. he claims more than 2 thirds of 300 personnel on the call up list. have already been mobilized. watching d. w. news from or land up next it's news asia. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. with eco, india. in the northern metropolis of chattanooga, waste separation has been compulsory for years. and now diapers, the period products will also be sources helping the environment while breaking down menstrual taboos ico, india. in 60 minutes upon a d, w. every day counts for u

u. k. and a dispute over territorial waters. china's leaving filipino fishermen with less to all that and more weight in the d. w. news that asia with melissa chad. stay tuned for that. i'm gab altos and berlin i spoke with with who dictionary on garbage. in bosnia, a citizen movement is fighting environmental pollution. it's founder ecology, professor that is taking action with state authority have failed. the cross border initiative says it's time to clean up that home. focus on europe. in 60 minutes, d w i have been threatened, i have been beaten. i have been taken straight it because we try to to show a face all over the world. environmentalists are in danger. the enemy, roofless corporations corrupted government agencies and criminal curtails. tar environmentalists danger starts october 29th on d. w a. and the pillar of sticks in society. a symbol of arbitrary rule. in the struggle for justice taxes the right to levy taxes and the obligation to pay them both inherent in the sovereignty of nation states and their citizens. but what happens when the power of taxation is undermined? with jac

u. k. and a dispute over territorial waters with china is leaving filipino fishermen with less to catch that more in d w a news asia. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. ah ah, with ah ah, william how to think i knew it, gonzalez will i and if i had known that the boat would be that small, i never would have gone on the trail. i would not have put myself and my parents in that danger. you bought the theme of the akita slater, who love on central hospital, on the w to give them i had a serious problems on a personal level. and i was unable to live there with you want to know their story. info, migrants clarified and reliable information for migrants. oh, can they get all the harvesters or immigrants? dolock is they come in every thing you enjoy eating at home with your family, that was harvested by people who are being exploited. then i guess for free and we're going to need to, uh huh. we can keep doing what we're doing, that we need to become as sustainable as possible management. and that's why your green revolution is absolutely necessary. europe review the future thing, determine now

u. k. and a dispute over territorial waters with china is leaving filipino fishermen with less to cut that on a lot more. coming up a news asia with melissa chand ride after the break. i'm gabrielle f. as in berlin, thanks so much. ah, with is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like will return to normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with success in weekly coping 19 special in 60 minutes on d. w a not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day and in depth look at current news, events analyzed by experts and critical thinkers. not just another new show. this is the weekdays, on d, w. d, or eternal a dynamite. and the pillar of sticks and society, a symbol of arbitrary rule and crucial tool in the struggle for justice. taxes the right to levy taxes and the obligation to pay them both inherent in the sovereignty of nation states and their citizens. but what happens when the power of taxation is undermined with won't pay check session. oh no, it's what told between 1st on d w with you're watching g

over to the u. k. the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd last month has brought plenty of change to britain, not least, new stamps and new money to be printed. with a portrait of the new monarch, the romance has now shown the 1st coins. it's the 1st time the familiar face of queen elizabeth is not thine. on british currency. his royal highness, king charles the 3rd now finds his way into wallets and cash registers across the empire. for many, it's a historic moment. so i went on with if you will only ever think that the 2nd kind so significant moment today. well, if i knew more now that the 1st coins bearing the king's portrait are worth 50 pens and will enter circulation before the end of the year. following and the traditions of his grandfather, charles is not depicted wearing a crown unlike his mother. is the amount of the top business story we're falling for you. you and mosque has completed his take over of twitter, but his exact plans for the social meet social media platform remain unclear. regula