we think that the u. k. may already be in a recession, actually say one reason for that is why it's maybe starting a bit early and u. k is also the different pattern of coming out of the pandemic. so in your zone, you have still a little bit of a reopening momentum that dampens the impact of the russian energy crisis. now, but in the end, it will be a phenomenon that you can see of the be able to see throughout europe as gas supplies are curtailed. so it's only hitting a, maybe that, and then it can also move out of the current crisis. all right, now political now gap at the very top of politics in the u. k. force johnson resigning. what does that mean during such a difficult time to have a gap there at the very top of the country? so say, well maybe it's a problem that the u. k. contract, but on the other hand, you can't make any major missteps. in the current situation, there are many pitfalls for the additional a day. it should probably avoid. so if you're now in this situation where inflation is already h

u. k that leave the u. n. and drove that process forward, which means that that's a mixed legacy because of course, a significant proportion of the, the public believe that that's a mistake. and therefore will always view him critically. but for supporters of bricks that they will give credit to him for seeing that processed through. and i think that's the thing that will always attach itself to him as well, as course is, is, is his behavior as prime minister. and he's conduct, which is seems to be inappropriate. i think on the other issues that he mentioned. i think it's more complicated, you know, the vaccine question. i think many dispute whether it was conducted in the way that he suggests, if you look at, for example, the way that the, the lockdown or the, the management occurred process in general. there's significant criticism that because of the number of deaths in the u. k, so gave very, very mixed legacy on ukraine. i think that he inherited the situation which the u. k. had been supportive of the ukr

u. k. that's what he needs. what he means, what he means by the truth is he means that he wants to come out and say that needs to be more authority than needs to be more cutbacks that needs to be returned to the type of cutbacks and spending that were done by the david cameron and george osborne ministries of the early part of the last decade when they were in coalition with the liberals. so what he means is that the, that the public spending commitments that johnson was making all needed to be dumped and that there any talk has increased spending needed to go. and also a d d. he has been responsible for a cause, the lost bailouts that mainly benefited the very rich during the period of the kobe locked downs. and he was also located in scandals over lobbying, done by the former prime minister david cameron, and re, she's soon out. that was so he's been responsible for spending an awful lot of money, and now he says he wants to tell the public the truth. well, the public knows the truth, which is that there is a c

u. k. force johnson resigning. what does that mean during such a difficult time to have a gap there at the very top of the country? right. say, well, maybe it's the problem that the u. k. condra. but on the other hand, you can't make any major missteps. say in a current situation, many pitfalls for politicians a day it should probably avoid. so if you're now in this situation where inflation is already high, increase the fisco policy impacts more fans more. maybe contact this. if you spend too much, you will only accept inflation further. so if you can't do that for a couple months, that might even be helpful. right. sullivan feel that bird bank? thank you very much. thank you. over to germany now where volkswagen has broken ground on its 1st in house battery. so plant the factory located in the city of south getter is another barrel accompanies electric future. and its ability to catch up with electric vehicle competition or the u. s. and asia is this where the automotive industry of the future will be created. we w wants to use

u. k that are really not used to it? that's a really good point. you know, these conditions we're seeing right now in the u. k. might be no place like dallas, texas, or houston, or even phoenix, arizona, but they're most certainly not normal for the united kingdom, only about 5 percent of people there have air conditioning, and 6 percent of people are over the age of 80. meaning vulnerability is through the roof, that's one of the big issues we've seen so far with about 1500 people get from the x and more access mortality. unfortunately, likely. so climate change is causing conditions to outpace our ability to maneuver infrastructure wise. that's what we're seeing. so yeah, this will become both the norm and we've got to adapt to this. we might need to start putting a c in place that never had air condition before. we might need cooling shelters in places that never had he waves before. things are getting worse for a lot of folks who are on the fringe of how high temperatures get and we're seeing the impacts in real time adapting to these extreme we

u. k. that records back and i believe july 25th, 2019 cambridge. this them around many stations here at or above 40 celsius, which was something we didn't think we would see in this generation. maybe 20502060 climate change playing a big time. busy making events like this, perhaps 10 percent, 10 times rather more likely to occur, so a 1000 percent more probable and make what would once a once and say a 100 or $300.00 your events. now some who could expect to see every 15 to point in by these records in getting broken faster and faster meteorologist matthew pushy, thanks very much for that. thank you. and sports, the quarter finals of the women's euros in england are through and the stage is set for the semi finals. france became the last teen to book their ticket for the final, for after knocking out the netherlands in extra time on saturday, they'll face germany on wednesday before that it's hosts england to play sweden. and let's get more and all the latest mac mail from d. w. sports here in a studio max, tell me 1st of all, how were france able

u. k. now that prime minister boys johnson has announced his resignation the races on to find the next p. m. johnston is preparing to leave just as the u. k. a staring down a plethora of economic woes. inflation is set to hit 10 percent and they're a dire forecasts for next year. several conservative party members of parliament already having their eyes on 10 downing street, including former finance minister, richie su, neck, and his replacement. the teams holly to break down at johnston's economic legacy and to look to the future in the u. k. i spoke earlier to someone who intimately knows the challenges of the heart of government. allister campbell is a former advisor to prime minister tony blair, and one of boris johnson's fears, his critics. he joins us from london. thank you very much. allister, for joining us. johnson's tenure has seen many economic challenges from bricks it, to the pandemic. the economic fall out from russia's war in ukraine. what's your assessment on how he's fad? well, i think badly in breaks is going to be part of that. nobody can pretend that breaks . ready in a

what i pointed out was that when the government u. k, government withdrew support for everybody with no specific support for airlines. that was in september of last year. when passenger numbers in the u. k. were only 36 percent. and in the 4th quarter of last year, when no support was being providers, passenger numbers in the u. k. were still down by 55 percent against where they were in 2019. and i think it's easy for these politicians to forget the reality of was going on and jumped for a headline. and i have to say very disappointed to hear brand shops who i consider to be the worst transport secretary the u. k. has had to certainly, since i've been dealing with the airlines and the government in the u. k for over 20 years now, it's important that politicians learn from what it is they did well. and in this case, you know, many of the decisions weren't taken very smartly, and we learned from what they got wrong. so we don't repeat these mistakes in the future, and we don't incur the damage that the industry has gone through, or the d

u. k, that reco temperature was smashed, the london fibre gate declared a major incident with blazes breaking out across the capitol and across the u. k. or the london harbor guide in particular is dealing with a number of large sky which stood spread, right? cross the capital and assisting partners in the home counties as well. so all of the emergency services back in london and our home counties are under significant pressure at them. i will buy a ravaged trees along this road in kent. the danger though, it was not just from the flames. health warnings were issued protect vulnerable groups such as the elderly and young children at risk from dehydration, heat, exhaustion, and heat stroke. but with temperature is likely to peak more frequently. emergency dr. caveat cooler subaru. nathan says it is the poor who will bear the brunt of a hot britain. this is a public health emergency. and so, so this climate crisis that we're talking about is this abstract thing in the future. if you live in poor quality housing, you know, the housing stock that we have in the case to cold in the winter, it's to

u. k. that the above has more from london were under an amber health warning for the heat wave. but on monday and tuesday there is an unprecedented red warning covering much of england. and that's because the experts say that there is an 80 percent chance now of breaking the old time u. k. temperature record of a of 38.7 degrees, which was in 2019. so we're expecting monday to be very hot tuesday, even hotter, possibly over 40 degrees celsius. china is also struggling with soaring temperatures, electricity, or trying to maintain power grids buckling under the strain of relentless heat weighs. 68 cities, including shanghai have issued red alerts. russian missile strikes have had a number of towns in ukraine, follows a declaration from moscow that it was ramping up attacks in all operational areas. russia says its forces destroyed in arms. factoring the city of denise pro voter being cast in a local bi election and pockets on print job province, which could have national implications. prime minister, shasta reefs, muslim league is facing a challenge on the party of the man he repla

u. k. that only survived for 2 days from boucher on the south pink, some awkward norville down glucose. so it was, i'm glad the evelyn loves loca, a native ukrainian is packing donations. from a canadian 8 organization to be brought along. this is a very, very expensive am and quite badly needed because suitable for anybody, for the soldiers or for the general population. and we've thrown a couple of a toys for kids. just, you know, they're, they're going through a war. and so just had a couple of things with the box had a little bit of space. so we put it in. and then here am, is a drawing that one of the children in canada, hadron for ukraine. so it will be passing on a couple of these for 84 year old father and other relatives are still and key if it's a source of constant worry and very saddened and it's bewildering to me that in the 21st century we have something like this going on, he was also urgently needed in ukraine. the country is suffering fuel shortages, so yeah, 2nd, evelyn will be

the best they can, that i shall, butler, al, jazeera iris over in the u. k. there are warnings that temperatures could break. records of the next 24 hours. people are being asked to take extra precautions. his andrew simmons reporting from london going slow or getting cancelled britain's rail services on the brink of failure, as much of the countries infrastructure can't cope with searing temperatures. make shift foil used on steel bridges. an attempt to deflect the heat, road surfaces beginning to melt more alarming voluntary ambulance stove, trying to back up an already fully stretched national health service, dealing with heat related emergencies. and in london, if you get out of the sun and go on the ground, it's even worse. so why is it that britain can't cope with heat waves? so much of it to do with it's outdated and inadequate infrastructure does come with extreme temperatures. here on monday with some past just can't see what the fuss is about. 3536 degrees. people pay money to go to places with that. and those places don't ever conditioning either. y

my pleasure. thinking that the u. k is recorded as hot as day ever with the mercury hitting 40.2 degrees at heathrow airport. the sweltering weather has disrupted travel health care and schools across the country. most of england is under a red warning for extreme heat. or you expect extreme temperatures here in the middle east, this time of year it's 40 degrees celsius. currently out in the deserts of dough or weather, present a car, a leg will join us live there from just in just a few moments time. but let's go to poor east in london where it's hard to believe pool. it's almost the same temperature once day to like in the u. k. this extreme heat yes, this really doesn't feel like london at all the temperature, hair by tower bridge across from the tower of london at currently at about 39 degrees celsius us already already record before today. and as you say, 40.2 degrees celsius registered at heathrow, breaking not 40 degree barrier for the 1st time. you know, the u. k. just isn't built for this. transport is struggli

that needs to be major investment . as we kind of are changing towards a much hotter and u. k. we're gonna have to start re evaluating how we do things and start taking leaves out of am our european neighbors books and are so that we can really deal with the problem as there arises. no, a sense of urgency is beginning to rise along with the temperatures all across the u. k. andrew simmons al jazeera lumber. at least one person has been killed in northern morocco, where emergency crews are battling wildfires. wilner 1000 people have been told to leave their homes. large areas of land burnt in lash was on tessa, and teach one authorities of deployed water bombers to try to battle the fires most have been brought under control. but firefighters are struggling to dows 3 hot spots near la hush. heat wave in south asia earlier this year, sent temperature soaring to more than 50 degrees celsius in parts of pakistan and pakistani federal minister for climate change. sherry raman, i told al jazeera that global action to limit the impact of extreme heat has been too slow. she's attending

the rules of keeping his pretense going that we have irma fervent democracy in the u. k . and that we believe in freedom speech and human rights. and all this, you know, he was going off the rails, he was going away from the plantation of the plantations. american say, and the panic, the conservatives were, well if you carry on doing that, it doesn't matter about the scandals that you keep on. but if you carry on doing that, people will start to realize. but actually this isn't a functioning democracy anymore. and then there is a facade here, you know, where super late in our country say, the big decisions. and, you know, and i think a big part of, you know, george mentioned, and the, the, the, the unintended consequence of countries no longer buying a product that probably wasn't factored in to taking on russia in the u. k. you know, the fact that you have this acceleration now of bricks, countries you have this amalgamation of russia, india, china together, or looking to see how can we been around markets? no, forget about the west. you know, let's look to forward. that's

u. k. and that's simply not enough. this is a global problem. this a global threat security based in the age origin. and now it's time for global action where there is a global action we are witnessing button relation to another crisis. the ukraine crisis thing me and i will continue to remain in the back home as long as there's war continues. well, we're concerned that the, the situation ukraine is drawing all the air out of the room. you know, the reality is that the situation ukraine is very grave and i don't want to take anything away from what's happening in ukraine. but the situation myanmar is working in a, in a constant downward spiral. crimes against humanity or being committed across the country. we have a military that is in the dark at the international court of justice for genocide. i dont know how much worse it needs to be in myanmar for the international committee. the care, the international commuting has to have the capacity to care about more than one thing at a time. and while the people of ukraine deserve our support. so to t

u. k. responded powell started the lunch by speaking warmly of the united states special relationship with britain. he recalled that when the iranian airbus had been shot down over the gulf. charles powell then u. k. national security adviser had rung immediately from downing street to ask what the americans wanted, the british government to say colin powell commended without apparent irony that america could count on no other government to behave like that. that tragic day was july 3rd 1988. the u. s. was providing a support for saddam hussein or rocks. invasion of iran, if you can believe it when the us military shot down iran air flight 655. the initial story was that the u. s. navy ship and the persian gulf somehow mistaken the air bus a 300 for an f 14 fighter jet, despite the obvious difference in size. they said the plane didn't respond to their signals and they only open fire because they believed it was descending towards them. and the u. k was right there with them insisting the tragedy was proof that it was time to move on and focus on ending the war. instead, we understand that in the course of an engag

u. k. that any one of these candidates emerge a k, a winner from this debate? or grieving, mary, i'm, i think that richie c. 9 was the candidate you had the most to lose, but probably was tonight biggest when he, as you say, counted his experience as chancellor of the exchequer came across the candidate who had the most detailed in his plan on how he would govern the country. i think that was the disappointing, however, for lead trust the current foreign secretary in the u. k. she didn't really get her mobile up before going in the, in the debate tonight, she was quite lackluster performance, and i think she'll be disappointed with her performance. whereas kimmy bought an up penny more than tom to the other remaining candidates, unknown calls to amongst the wider british, british public in many ways. and it was that opportunity to put himself forward fairly risk free. and i think that the be happy with the way that the debate went this evening, but it still feels she wishes to knock is the front on it, but it still feels like a wide open rice. and of course, a p

that needs to be major investment . as we kind of are changing towards a much hotter and u. k. we're gonna have to start re evaluating how we do things and start taking leaves, answers, and our european neighbors books. and i say that we can really deal with the problem. as there arises, no sense of urgency is beginning to rise along with the temperatures all across the u. k. andrew simmons al jazeera london, australia's natural environment is in a state of rapid decline. that's according to a new report prepared by independent experts. it found not a single indicator of australia's ecological well being had improved since 2016. and the number of vulnerable and endangered species has increased by 8 percent report office called for a nation wide framework to help coordinate on environmental issues, australia's environment, mr. will respond to report in a speech on tuesday, and sarah clark joins us live from brisbin by skype and sarah. the report did have a some stark findings battle straight as environment. but what are some, the key concerns? australian environment, mr. has desc

u. s. shooting down in iranian airliner in an incident in 1988 our teeth. rachel blevins explains it's no secret that the u, as in the u. k. have quite the special relationship from now to the 5 eyes. a lions, the pair is known to stick together so much so that outgoing prime minister boris johnson announced his resignation. and he use his final where it still encourages country to stick close to the americas. that is exactly what the u. k has been known to do. and now recently declassified documents are giving new insight into an incident where the british government showed blind support for its closest ally, the docs reference a conversation from march 2000. when the u. k. foreign secretary of the time robin cook met with us general colin powell during that meeting, powell reference the day when the u. s. military shot down in iranian passenger plane, killing all 290 people on board. he was regan's national security advisor at the time. and this is how he said the u. k. responded powell started the lunch by speaking warmly of the united states special relationship with britain. he recalled that when the iranian air bus

, the unintended consequence of countries no longer buying a product that probably wasn't factored in to taking on russia in the u. k. you know, the fact that you have this acceleration now of bricks, countries you have this amalgamation of russia, india, china, together looking to see how can we put around markets, you know, forget about the west. you know, let's look forward. that's really exciting, but i'm sure the super leads of these western countries didn't factor in what they were thinking about. i think it was 2 fundamental things. first of all, how can we create a monumental distraction tool? so policies in the west, you know, create a war somewhere. that's a brilliant way of just hurting all your journalists, you know, taking them. all right. you said you have 2 points. they said one way to go to a quick break. and after the break, we'll get to get your number to 30. 0, well it shows the wrong one. i just don't know any world. yes. to see how disdain becomes the advocate and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah, the 1st time in hist

that alliance. and yes, and thanks to the if you look at what the u. k. just done over the last couple of weeks, i think that the efforts of u. k. diplomacy u. k. strategist, security, i'll talk to be very considerable. and the g 7 outcomes were the upper end of expectations. nation certainly again for we both exceeded expectations in the, for the level of unity and virtually every country rival table and later determined to help present lensky in that window of opportunity. describe and you're seeing, of course, the prices rise around the world is the ports the desert closed variables old occupied what are you doing to make sure that the food is getting out from the black sea, with such weaknesses available is able to get out how are you supporting the united nations and what he doing to prepare those states, including the middle east, the course nafrica, who are facing enormous food poverty and the possibility of migration and the pressure to that will cause. so 1st of all, on the, the grains he held hostage in odessa, we're working with the us actually