u. k. was going to fund that deaf fit, which was to issue bonds, but particularly issue bonds at the shorter tanner of the car, the one to the parts of the curve which one particularly liquid. and so they seem to be a lack of chord nation with the management office in terms of the way the government would issue bonds. and that really sets a set, a bad tone for the industry markets in u. k. which over the past week also have experience significant volatility then on the, on the due turn to some extent it does potentially help the administration in so far as it removes one of the politically toxic parts off the mini budget. but at the same time it has, it is 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 more uncertainty about what the government can actually do going forward. and will people on the lowest income still pick up the bulk of the, of the costs of the cost and, and what about

u. k . i. the age of 17. i stay in the u. k. was prolonged by the civil war in her home country and eventually so returned home and is using her new found skills to help young people jumpstart the careers. as much as you know, we have major gaps and it would be nice for everybody to come home and filling those gaps and everything. some people actually create more value from being out there. everybody doesn't need to come home and live at home. i'm i'm, i'm the managing director of job search job search is a human resources fan. so we do recruitment skills development and just general human resources management services. i'm so employee and i was wanting 3 towns select 17 i left home and went to the u. k. when i left i thought i was going for a year now to do my fema and i'll be back. but unfortunately, the war prolonged my day and i was there for 7 and a half years. i learned a lot. it was a good experience to me. it made me grow up, you need me see things differently. but i also found studying quite difficult because i just couldn'

do you think berlin knew about it or it was just a u. k, a u k. at the unilateral act on the case pod? well, i mean, i think that is the ratings of it, right? when they refer to the us as the great station, but this is the cunning thought by side just conniving and the just causing mischief in may through sub to fusion deception. i mean, it was very interesting. it's been reported that list trust report to be unhappy with the level of support being given by washington to ukraine. now, i mean, almost every week, billions are in arm in arm shipments to ukraine are approved by, but by the us, i'm not sure what, what other support you could be giving you a call from. yes, you know, assisting them directly in carrying out incent, reacts and, and, you know, yes, actually may just but one of the, one of the ukrainian ministers from the rod, he said in the wake of the coach bridge bombing, he said this is just the beginning. do you think there are other potential plans that have been drawn up by various intel communities, you know, clandestine operations

u. k. government was forced into a dramatic you turn charge that cause equal time abandoned plans to reduce attacks paid by the highest this investigation into the us. national women's soccer league has found that emotional abuse and sexual misconduct, or systemic in the sport. he was born, started to form a place came food allegations of harassment and sexual cushion. the u. s. the president has announced $60000000.00 in aid for puerto rico to help it recover from hurricane fiona. tens of thousands of people are still without electricity and water items. as a u. s. government will not abandon the audit. there's all the headlines in these continues here and i'll just say that's after witness. ah ah, the good. i mean, well, maybe not familiar with it with like i said, i mean you get back in with a lot of people. sure. it's a doorbell base if give up to meet them or if in the morning with a as i said, a homeless yet to adenine, damage to them. but as soon as that i handle center, i started in louisiana and i went down to sam, both of them. i think the clinical e me the steadily go. yeah, i kn

u. k . it was 20 percent south korea, however, a meagre 6 percent. now starting a company comes with unique challenges for women. take a listen to one co founder, bettina schmidt's. when you come to funding, there are still some barriers. so for example, and in venture capital, which is kind of my field, there are a lot of men sitting on the other side of the table, which can be sort of a candidate, carlock. hola was a co author of that report for the for institute. she joins me now from munich carlo, welcome to the show. we just heard a sound bite there from a founder about some of the hurdles that, that women can face when it comes to raising capital. what are the other reasons why the share of female founders is so low to begin with, even before the pandemic? at a several reasons. first of all, of course, it's more difficult for women in t attract venture capital. but also there are some further areas ranging from difficulties combining founding with having a family. i'm peers, lack of daycare, which was particularly prevalent during the panic. an

if you just look at last week, which country received the warning from the i m f, it was the u. k, it was nothing african countries. so there is a momentum for large economies and, and the african countries that wants to act as catholic and hub for exchanges between europe, the us and, and asia to be in a place where they can broker the global economy conversation and be able to, to be a candidate for the development of africa. this is the ambition of morocco in rural . we have a king with the vision and we are a kingdom with the plan and in our plan, africa is on top of the priority. that's bringing now, i guess now from washington, they say we have a 10 shower as senior director at i s g 's africa practice where he advises clients on trade investment and governance on the continent via thanks so much for being on the program. i wanted to ask you about the informal economy in africa, and if you can firstly, explain to our audience what the informal economy is and how that makes up nearly 83 percent of employment in africa. and what impact that informal economy has on policy makin

u. k. government was forced to a u turn chancellor quasi quoting abandon plans to cut the tax paid by the highest earl as those that headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera after revenue education station, and so much better ah, which is here. when ever you oh, you cation matters, the universal rights to expand, to arrive, and offer better prospect the possible to a better life? yes, around the globe schools and institutions breaking point systems deemed to be no longer fit, a rethinking what school and how they was identifying the skill and knowledge needed in the 20th century. now, a new way of rebel education is sweeping the wow. educated a radically changed the way people learn, challenging the old way and back, creating opportunities which will affect individual and the entire community. ah, a since 91 o mania has been changing quite fast, but you can still feel the legacy and the luggage that came from the soviet union and it's past. i 1st came to me 1997 when i was involved in an internet based educational project. a few years later, when i moved to armenia, i realized tha

u. k. government was forced into a dramatic you turn over plans to scrap the higher tax rate. chancellor, quasi quoting, says the decision was taken with humility and contrition. financial lockets were sent into a spin. dozens of indonesian police officers have been placed under investigation. as authorities tried to determine what caused one of the world's deadliest sport and disasters. mourners have been paying tribute to the $125.00 people killed in a sam paid for on football match. and he's java on saturday. when the top stories do stay with us around there, if you can witness is coming up next life enough. message of the country is under water. more than 33000000 are suffering from hunger disease and displacement. the word stories about children who were drinking from the same water with a dead cattle was floating al jazeera questions. climate change play a role in the deadly down climate change is here to state the full report pakistan . the great deluge on al jazeera ceases and lucas oak zoom video to dig holes keith, to hold please to. so go to one more bar, knocking them each go

was thought by the death of a woman in police custody last month. the british pound is recovered some of its value against the dollar. after the u. k. government was forced into a dramatic you turn of a plan to scrap a higher tax rate. chancellor coffee courting says the decision was taken with humidity and contrition. after financial market was sent into a spin. the killing of 2 palestinians during a raid by israeli forces has sparked outrage in the occupied west. bank rates were carried out in the jealous own refugee camp north of ramallah. as the top stories do, stay with us out there investigation. labor files, the purge is coming up next for now. oh i hey, al jazeera has obtained the largest leak of documents in british political history . my god, this is unbelievable is absolutely shocking. hundreds of thousands of internal communications. expose how operative secretly take control of britain's labor party . labor party is a criminal conspiracy against his members. free speech was shut down. they tell the inside story of house i kiss, darma, who could be britton's. next prime minister leads a lawless party. like whitefish sep

u. k. it was really because the bank of england, which had been supporting the markets by buying bombs and reducing the yields as fast as we possibly could over the last 10 days or so. i was stopping doing so on friday. and the fact it did. and now i'm sorry what it was gonna do. and of course everyone was looking with presentation on what may be happening on monday morning. so they had to come to markets ahead of the opening, which they did. so yields indeed have started coming down and the pound has stabilized effective, strengthening slightly, as we've just been hearing. as always, of course, on the back. oh, very substantial. you tons that have taken place, which can only really the government in a rather weak position in terms of the market thinking what else is going to change? and as we heard from jeremy, the new chancellor, he's only been there for 3 days. there may will be more tax increases, more changes and public's expenditure cuts, which i get into home the economy quite substantially

u. k. is to be stable again and status or the direction that also was taken by deb irish prime minister, who said that it's important for the u. k. to be politically stable. it was interesting to listen to the spanish a prime minister actually played with sanchez said that the resignation of less trust is an end to an approach that he considered an old fashioned approach. how to cope with economic crisis. and of course, he was referring to trust a proposal to a cat, texas, that he, she had to take back them our brussels bureau chief for alexander phenomena. thank you so much that have a look night, some of the other stories making headlines around the world. police are northeastern germany, say a fire that broke out at a hotel in the village of gauze, shrunken golf may have been politically motivated. arson, the hotel have been housing, ukrainian, refugees, 17 people were inside when the fire broke out, but no one was in a new law tackling the legacy of spain's fascist dictatorship, has entered into force. it overturns all convictions for political or religious beliefs, as well as full sexua

u. k. government was forced into dramatic, you turn finance minister quasi car tank says the decision was taken with humility and contrition. after financial markets was sent into a spin, a controversial policy was part of a package of economic measures which sparked a rebellion within the private as his own conservative party. iran supreme leader has blamed the u. s. and israel for anti government protests in the country, which have left dozens of people dead. and his 1st public comments on the unrest. i told ali harmony said riots had been engineered by iran's enemies on the allies. he also called on security forces to be ready to deal with further violence. so those were the headlight is continues here on al jazeera, after out of their world, stating that to watch it by for now. oh ah ah me with that they go in there, you know what to do by law school. oh no school to go to school. my mom. perfect. because i'm not going to summit stuff. right, there we go. let's get in. i i i i i believe the not just not getting a little from school that goes to to doubt that the because for the spec,

u. k. was experiencing in that time. so these periods of uncertainty on nots, without precedent, but certainly the trust experience is a very unusual one. and it down to an unprecedented era of division over the issue of brags it, which is continuously the stabilizing politics. i think certainly breaks it is a major factor. obviously the referendum took place in 2016. so we would expect that by now the position had been resolved. but of course, in many ways that half of the referendum result decided that you should leave the european union. there were many unresolved questions that the referendum did not answer about what kind of breaks the case should choose how it should model its relationship on the european union in the future. questions about trade, about economic relationships, which is still ongoing. and of course, the social division within the conservative party. it's also saying that there are other structural factors work here. the, i have a hang of the coven crisis. obviously, the very serious situation in ru

u. k. government was forced into a dramatic you took the chancellor quasi quite eng says the decision was taken with humility and contrition. after financial markets were sent into a tailspin. well, those are the headlines. the news continues here now to 0 after counting the cost of stage. and thanks for watching either. ah, alger 0 rate with no, i hello, i'm rob madison. this is counting the cost on al jazeera, your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week. the u. k. is government introduced big tax cuts to try to boost economic growth, but the international monetary fund is wanting. the measures could stokes soaring inflation. so what's next for the british economy? also this week, central banks around the world are raising interest rates. they're trying to attain inflation. but that could come at a high cost for the world's economy. plus from bollywood to natalie would. why 2 of the world's biggest film industries are struggling ah, buttons prime ministers batting big on a fiscal policy that includes the biggest tax cuts in the u. k. in half a century. it's all goin

u. k. it was only a few months ago that he was forced to resign as prime minister. his critics are saying that his time is prime minister was dominated by lies and chaos. and he is still currently being investigated by a parliamentary committee over allegations that he misled parliament. but he was a vate winner, and he had delivered a huge majority for the conservative party. if he really did come back though, it would certainly create more turmoil in parliament. it's thought that there are several m p 's. we're just not willing to work with him. so it's not the stability that the majority of british people are craving for at a time of economic crisis. to another side of the world. now emergency services in nigeria say more than 600 people have been killed and 1400000 are homeless. following some of the most severe flooding in a decade, reins of washed away farmland and crafts, racing fears of a food crisis, climate change, but also poor planning or being blamed. the w corresponded flesh to true, true kura, sent us this report. here this is what the rainy season us

u. k. it was only a few months ago that he was forced to resign as prime minister. his critics are saying that his time is prime minister was dominated by lies and chaos. and he still currently being investigated by a parliamentary committee over allegations that he misled parliament. but he was a vate winner, and he had delivered a huge majority for the conservative party. if he really did come back though, it would certainly create more turmoil in parliament. it's thought that there are several m. p 's. we're just not willing to work with him. so it's not the stability that the majority of british people are craving for at a time of economic crisis. reminder of our top story, the european union has wrapped up a summit in brussels. leaders have agreed on a show called road map to shield consumers and businesses from scoring energy prices. but member states, we're not able to reach a deal on an upper limit for wholesale gas costs. you're watching d. w news coming up next in d. w. news asia is china headed to war with the us, an in depth interview with china, expert

u. k. government was forced into a dramatic new turn chance that was the court hang. abandon tends to reduce attacks paid by the highest honors and an investigation to the us. national women's soccer league has found that emotional abuse inspection is conduct systemic in the sport. he was launched off, the 2 players came forward with other geishas that harrison's in section question. there's the headlines. the news continues here and i'll just hear that after inside story. ah, what is the japanese prime minister's military strategy? julio casita says that his government will create a new national security strategy, and he is pledged more spending on defense capabilities. but what's his intention? and will it work? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program. i'm adrian finnegan. japan is scrambling to boost its military strengths to counter what took care sees as rising threats from china in his national address on monday, prime minister for mucous shita emphasized his goal to bolster the military over the next 5 years. but with the weekend, he struggling to find the finances to d

u. k. government was determined to keep the borrowing in pounds. but what is the rest? do you think that whatever future economically the britain is facing, could spill over into all the markets around the world? what kind of influence do you think that could have is having an effect already? we've seen that over effects and on market outside the u. k. most notably in the us and so it's, it, it is certainly a bad things, the global economy and it'll become a drag on the global economy, the worse it gets. but it is certainly not a crisis. the global. com in the way that it is a crisis locally in the u. k. and for our neighbors. office darling. thank you very much indeed for being with us. many thanks. ah, you guys, new fiscal policy comes as central banks around the world are sharply increasing interest rates to curb inflation from washington to jakarta. and nearly every major bank is making borrowing more expensive to try to cool down prices the most widespread tightening. the monetary policy on record is raising fears about possible harm to the global economy. the u. s

u. k. government was forced into a dramatic you turn every plan to scrap a higher tax rate. chancellor quality coatings as a decision was taken with humility and contrition. and he's 20 people have died in a twin bomb attack in somalia claimed by the group of bob. the track happened in ballad wayne in central somalia. witnesses say a military compound was targeted by a column following the bast, a truck packed with explosives was driven 15, unexploded kitting people who rushed to help the injured. the attack happened shortly after the government announced it killed one of the co founders about the killing of 2 palestinians during the raid by as ready forces as sparked outrage in the occupied west. bank rates were carried out in the general zone, refugee camp, north of ramallah, 16 others were arrested over night. israel says its soldiers opened fire after the palestinians tried to ram them with that car. dozens of indonesian police officers have been placed under investigation. as the authorities try to determine what caused one of the wells deadliest sporting disasters, mourners have been pay

u. k. i taking up arms was a different story. i gave it trying to convince the americans that it was still possible to separate ukraine from the u. s. i saw at the cia behest, he did his best to rock the boat as hard as possible. the nationalist ran a mug throughout the ukrainian and night attacks were a real nightmare for the civilian population, but you will be, what is it? precisely, jesus case is go as the last 4 this were resorted to beside the general ledger that those 2 barrels re to probably yeah. crazy. i don't reach me. then you brought a sub gorgeous show for the last, do you prefer to have an effect, but it, russia nobody's. rubio, bishop mutual. you in particular to job personally or should i still sick with the reports you gave and sent across the ocean. were heard with great satisfaction and rows, for instance, they had to infiltrate his saboteurs. they were still trying to create some sort of an organized group there. in the baltic region, the network acted efficiently, but like numbers. however, in ukraine, everyt

u. k. who was a big champion of support from ukraine. well, you know, within a couple of days of taking office, she amounts 2300000000 pounds to be sent again to, to ukraine. i'm, you know, not a lot of people probably don't enough people. letter people said, well, what could you do without money to actually heat the country to give it to poor people so they can actually sit in from the fires and survive to wait to see you've got the whether issue is a bit embarrassing. if that's really what it comes down to that, so we're really talking about what else is in a big picture. if you'd, if you stand back, i think i read a report today about the u. s. in terms of saying the war could going for years and you know, there are any major and colossal factors that could change that, such as either mr. pitching resigning is present at some point. well, joe biden, being replaced by someone let from something science, me something that could to shake the whole world and get people to think of the whole issue from a different point of view. different

u. k. government was forced into a dramatic you turn plan scrap a higher tax rate. johnson equality quoting says the decision was taken with humility and contrition. after financial markets were sent into spin and the killing of 2 palestinians during a rail via really forces this font outrage in the occupied westbank. rates were carried out in the jail as a refugee camp north of ramallah, 16 others were arrested over night. as a top stories do, stay with us, the stream is up next or nice. feel out that ah, i hello everyone, i'm josh rushing and you're in the stream. today we're talking about hunger and somalia, the challenges facing a groups there and what can be done to help. we want to hear your thoughts and questions so see that they're joined us in that conversation. we have a lie producer waiting to get your questions to me so that i can get them into the show. ah. the walls worse famine in a century is looming over parts of somalia as the horn of africa, braces for its 5th consecutive seasons of drought. the war in ukraine has caused food and supply prices to

u. k. who was a big champion of simple to ukraine. well, you know, within a couple of days of taking office, she announced 2300000000 pounds to be sent again to, to ukraine. i mean, a lot, a lot of people coming on nuff people, the center people said, well what could you do with that money to actually heat the country to give it to poor people. so they can actually sit in from the fire and survive to wait to see you've got the whether issue is a bit embarrassing if that's really what it comes down to that. so we're really talking about but also thing a bigger picture, if you, if you stand back, i think i read a report today about the u. s. and jonathan saying the walk had gone for years. and, you know, there are any major colossal factors that could change that, such as either mr. pitching, resigning as president some point. well, joe biden, being replaced by someone like from something seismic, something that could to shake the whole well and get people to think of the whole issue from a different point of view. different specter ger

u. k, there was a boat the government introduced was trying to produce relation to fracking, which is very, very environmentally friendly. but be chemicals earthquakes. the good news is a parliamentarians are against that were goest. but also the good news is that the labor policy, which is my policy, which is the official position, now has incredibly good policies in relation to climate change. at my conference, my convention this year layer policy, the phrase that we had under kiss dollars, leadership was a greener, fair, a future that was the strap line under all the speeches and cast. alma alida announced a policy of renewable energies, british energy for british people. that's that, and we upholding very well in relation to the opinion polls. what we're hoping the government does is rather than asking conservative members to change their leader, but i just have a general election. and we can say to the british public, even the choice of a party that our party, you know, renewable energy, energy efficiency, we're junior bills renew, you're reducing your bill speed on your side. support

u. k. government was forced into dramatic uter abandoning bands to reduce the tax paid by the highest earners chance the quality quoting says the decision was taken with humility and contrition off the financial markets for sent into a spring investigation into the us. national women's soccer league has found that emotional abuse and sexual misconduct on the stomachs in the sport. it was launched off the 2 former came forward, navigations of harrison and actual position. there's all the headlines for the nice continues here. oh, now does there offer people in power to stay with us? o, a multi $1000000000.00 industry i. but beyond that, let's and glamour on those struggling to survive. disparate to fulfill their emissions at home and the things for the journey to the highest and those so many dreams and aspirations that it's just not left you need, you know, body who dreams coming soon on our to 0. ah, after the 2020 u. s. presidential race and the violent attempts to change the result that followed the country is still divided over what constitutes freedom, authoritarianism and loyalty to the

was with maurice johnson with the continued to trash. the british constitution are independent institutions to ignore, for example, the office of budget responsibility to ignore the normal ways in which the u. k. is governed, and that wasn't just cross, it was a continent continuation of a number of things which been happening over the past decade, but of course, particularly underbrush. johnson, to restoring laugh, i think, is actually in my view, even more important the economics to get back to governing us in a way that respects the traditions of the a power button. that makes britain a well governed society, a get a country in society. and it's normally at a conservative parking it's fans or mistake of doing that on the economic side. um, i think that what hunt is saying, what is causing the scaling back to a very large extent, these unfunded tax rises up. we'll go some way towards a reassuring financial markets because it makes it less likely that year and that it will restore the credibility of the government's fiscal policy. on the other hand, he's also talking about cost in public spending, and that's going to be very difficult indeed, politically, he's 8th and unclear whether there's

u. k. a. he was involved in his own tax scandal earlier this year in, is there going to be a large chasm for him to bridge between himself and ordinary britons right now? who many, who were just, i'm struggling, you know, to deal with inflation. the old old politician, bristol conservative politicians probably say more or less as being out of touch with to. so in the sense he's not in any different position to any one else. clearly, he's enormous. well, is something that his opponents might want to use. that advantage in terms of criticizing highlighted highlighting is being out of touch. but i don't think he is going to be in more out of touch with want to say than sailors trust me. not least is he is a constituency. m p. he's expecting does keep in touch with his constituents in his constituency party. so he's going to have his finger on the pulse as much or as little as really any other concern to minister the felon professor of politics at the royal hollow university of london. we appreciate your

u. k. and was particularly strong in disadvantage parts of the country. in france, that was the increase in the carbon tax in 2018 which highlighted the country's divide. those who relied on cars started protesting. it was the beginning of the yellow vest movement is political agenda would grow to include other grievances as well. the she does on the see on kit cost to not whatever she skull nakeila versus are a kind of tax reporting to them. it's a reaction to an increase in taxes, which is seen as unfair by a portion of the population. roy, it goes on in an environment with a very high tax per, is in low satisfaction, where the state visit such overheated reactions occur. korea was, we know from the yellow version decision. lots of that, that's of the 1st attack on top of tax on top of tax. that was probably the straw that broke the camel's back. there was already rumbling before that thought i didn't take to the streets because of the carbon tax, but because of the elevator. yeah. so they saw, but i think many at home were waiting angrily in front of t

it's really interesting story there you're discussing today. ilia, for example, it was back in march, the former u. k. prime minister johnson. he was in that region kind of cap in hand, looking for energy for the u. k. september german, he made a pilgrimage to that region as well, looking for cheap energy and then and then did you talk about joe biden? he was in riyadh weeks ago on a pilgrimage. the heck happened had trying to get a boost in production. what happens now? opec says no big cutting production is an awful lot of movement going on on the geo political chessboard these days. and hipaa, trendkite, tory season, ah, well, as a you states scramble to cover their energy needs. so the algerian on, but french prime minister, has expressed that wishes for the nations took, well reconcile during the 2 day visit by the french prime minister, follows our president microns visit to algiers. in august, a trip ended ending months of tensions between france on the major north african energy provider of multiple, well colonial era issues and power spaced auntie contributor rachel moss and offers her opini

u. k capable ballistic missile was the 1st to fly over japan in 5 years. let's get the reaction to all of this from the u. s. our white house correspondent, kimberly how could has is with us right now. the us wants to take north korea is actions at the security council. what's that about? kimberly well, the years president joe biden has always believed that the u. s. is foreign policy is best done in conjunction with his partners and ally. so that's a big reason why he's decided to go to the un security council. this has been a by the invitation of the united states, but this is only one track of what the united states is pursuing because in addition. 6 of course, there have been a myriad of military exercises that have been taking place in order to kind of step up the shore force if you will, to deter north korea. oh, what we've seen in recent hours have not only been joined exercises between the united states and south korea to show sort of that ability to deter and needs exercises that include the use of f 15 fighter jets. we've also seen prior to that j