u. k is where we have grown up and the u. k is not the place that we will be manufacturing, sally, and we will continue to manufacture and you can make no mistake about that. there's a, there's a great skill base in the okay. and as i say it's our home. but equally, as we go forward, we will be opening manufacturing capability within mainland europe. and certainly with the north america, we were sure all the best. david, good luck with it. many thanks and day for being with us. manhattan. thanks. happy mill. and that's our show for this week. if you'd like to comment on anything that you've seen, you can tweet me. i'm at a finnegan on twitter. please use the hash tag a j c t c. if you do or you can drop us a line counting the constant outage 0 dot net is our email address. as always, has plenty more for you online at al jazeera dot com slash ctc. that takes you straight to a page there, you'll find a tie episodes fee to catch up. but that's it for this edition of counting the cost . i'm adrian finnegan from the whole team here

u. k. where with each movement with trace analysts with communications, where the 50 experts in signal intelligence permanently covering the area with an exact coverage that allowed us to indicate what his movements were you to get him from his hiding place. born into rural family or tonia was a hard and fighter who switch sides from far led gorilla to far i paramilitary groups. in 2012, he took over as the leader of the golf clerk from his brother who was killed by police. he's wanted by the u. s. reporting tons of cocaine for years from south america. the guzman says his group has been behind some of the worst violence. columbia has seen since the signing of a p staying with fog rebels in 2016. there is the possibility that these bring down levels of violence, especially on the communities that he bet had been affected by these large organization. but, but indeed, i mean, there is no an effective a solution to the drug trafficking international drug trafficking problem, just by beheading these

u. k, where we have 8090 percent in coverage. we could all be at risk again, we could, we could be back to 0. we could be back in lockdown because our vaccines are in effective again in everybody's interest. and you know, all economic sectors interest to get this virus under control. and to do that, we need to break the vaccine monopolies. shanda writes the recipes scale of manufacturing and ensure everybody gets fascinated. thanks very much for sharing your views with us today on maria talks from help policy manager on policy lead for the people's vaccine alliance. go ahead on our tea. moscow slams washington's move to classify russian seeking us fees as, as homeless nationals. we've got more that surely. ah ah ah ah. join me every thursday on the alex silent. sure. when i was speaking to guess on the world politics sport. business, i'm sure business. i'll see you then. mm. ah. ah, logan. would new diversity proposals by the you case, financial conduct authority which regulates the finance industry, be used by large companies to

u. k. where a conservative m p has reportedly been stabbed multiple times. david amos was meeting constituents when a member of the public attacked him, a suspect has been arrested amos. 69 is a long time. you're a skeptic and ardent breaks a tear will bring you the latest updates on the store and more at the top. the next hour, stay with desert international. we'll be back in about 30 minutes with more. stay with us. ah. with join me every posted on the alex. so i wasn't sure when i'll be speaking to yes. in the world politics sport, business. i'm sure business. i'll see you then. mm hm. hello and welcome to so if you go visionaries, me, sophia shevardnadze. technology is promising to stave off old age. and scientists are working very hard to increase the sustainability of our organs, including the most vital one, our heart. what has change, what is real and what's not? well, i talk to day to world renowned heart surgeon, dr. leo buccheri yonder and g up dr. no bulgaria, i'm so happy to see you and we haven't seen each other for such a long time.

u. k, where we challenge reports, france is how god says she never wanted to be a whistle blower. thought since leaving facebook with tens of thousands of internal documents earlier this year, her alarm call is being heard around the world. october, the 5th us congress walked over the 25th, the u. k. parliament, a message that is deeply critical of the way facebook is run. mark soccer berg is a, has unilateral control over 3000000000 people. right? there is no will at the top to make sure the systems are run adequately same way. the systems, francis, how going is most concerned about the algorithms promoting content uses of the social media giants. i think lots of research that says that kind of ranking engagement based ranking prioritizes polarizing extreme divisive content. it doesn't matter if you're on the left or on the right. it pushes you to the extremes, and it fans, he right anger and he is the easiest way to grow on facebook. she says it's a system that's being abused. there's something called morality hacking, where you figure out all the tricks on how to optimize faceb

u. k. where a british member of parliament from the governing conservative party, died today after being stabbed several times. david amos was a veteran member of parliament and was meeting members of the public when a man attacked him. britons prime minister boris johnson, that the tributes to his conservative party colleague. i think all our hearts are full of shock and sadness to day add to the loss of the david. a miss m p who was killed in his constituency. surgery in a church after almost 40 years of continuous service to the people of essex and the whole of the united kingdom. and the reason i think people are so shocked and saddened is above all. he was one of the kindest, nicest, those gentle people in politics. and he also had an outstanding record of passing laws to help the most vulnerable are correspondent, not in barber, is in leon. see where the attack took place. nadeem. what are the details? are we learning well peter, what we know from the police is that they have arrested a 25

u. k. where a veteran member of parliament has been stabbed multiple times. so david amos is from the governing conservative party and was meeting constituents at a church in southeast england when he was attacked that spring in john a hole in london from on this. joanna, what more do we know about the circumstances of this attack? well, let me tell you, 1st of all that the very latest news we're getting is that at least one news agency is quoting essex police. as saying this man, this m p said david amos has died off to being attacked earlier today, an attack that took place it seems just before mid day in the essex town of leon see part of his south and west constituency. he was, as you say, a conservative party and pete had been elected to that seat in 1997. having entered parliament in 1983. so he was one of the longest serving and peas in parliament. police were called to the scene, they arrived shortly after 12 o 5 at 6 police racing a statement that a little earlier saying that been called to reports of a stabbing. witness at the scene suggested that a

u. k. where a conservative m p has been stamped to death while meeting with his constituents in the southeast county of essex. a suspect has been arrested ortiz, shantia edwards, dost reports from lee? were the tragedy to place well conservative and he said david amos has died following a multiple, stopping this afternoon during a constituency surgery meeting out the methodist church directly behind me here in south. and what exactly that is. it's an opportunity the members of the public to meet with the local m p face to face and discuss local political issues. but around midday this afternoon, a young man ran into the building wielding a knife before attacking the veteran politician and killing him. the time and came to the scene, paramedics, treating him at the scene where he was fighting for his life, but he tragically passed away the sea. now, essex, please have released a statement saying that they were cool to the scene at 12 o 5, but confirming his death just after 3 pm. now, what they do

u. k. where at least 2000 petrol failing stations still have no fuel, even though the government says the week long panic buying crisis is easing. a critical shortage of truck drivers kicked off the concerns having a range of vital supply channels. the you k government's tried to entice foreign drivers with special visas and pay increase as sponsor's name barker reports that deals not tempting enough a truck. his life is tough, says polish driver piazza rustic. he's criss crossed the continent for 6 years. polish whole years are the driving force of european supply chains, working long, lonely hours away from their families, mom boy guy and i go to give to to so i have uncles who, judy for 25 years, a big brother has been driving for more than 15 years and now my youngest sister has got a driving license and drives in the netherlands, and she is already had enough aware. the critical shortage of drivers many from eastern europe, has left the continent in crisis with the u. k. hardest hit coven 19

u. k. where a member of parliaments from the governing, conservative party, died to day after being stopped several times. david amos was a veteran member of parliament, this meeting members of the public when a man went into the meeting room and stopped him several times to hall joyce his life. now he's falling that story out of london. this is shocking that this can happen in this day and age. jonah, it is shocking. indeed. it's shocking, particularly in westminster. the union flag flying at half mast over downing street colleagues of david a mis in parliament expressing their shock and dismay at what has happened, calling him one of them, one of the kindest, most compassionate and well liked colleagues in parliament, david amos, a conservative m p. for nearly 40 years, he 1st entered parliament in 1983. he held this particular constituency in south and west in essex and south east england since 1997. he could regularly be heard on the floor of the house of commons calling for debate on animal

u. k, where the foot the is down. this is by to rally on friday after the latest data showed unexpected growth. the purchasing managers in next rose to 56.8, marking its highest points was back in may, thanks to gains in the services sector. however, the bank of england is now worrying that inflation can hit 5 percent early next year. now nearby the german dax and the french tac are both in the green, but europe's 2 largest economies are feeling the pressure of the ongoing global supply chain shortages and both businesses and manufacturing have taken a hit as a result and back producer price inflation in germany has not only reached double digits, it has now hit record highs. the pressure is on for the european central bank and its upcoming meaning to see how officials will respond now across the atlantic in brazil, the bo vesper is down. it has been quite the weak in the nation as the central bank has expanded currency swap auctions in an effort to save the reality. but both the currency and the index took ahead. as

this is the point where the u. k. relaxed it's restrictions and cases started to go down that popping up again to the point where we're at about $35000.00 cases still a day by comparison. the european union of course, the u. k. no longer a part of that is seen a big decline started to increase over the summer. but now at a point of about $44000.00 cases the day for the whole european union. and we've seen a lot of relaxing of restrictions across a lot of european countries, couple of others to look at quickly. brazil, which had such a terrible time. the data is a little erratic. i do have to say out of brazil, but here we're looking at about $16000.00 cases a day. in brazil it's come right down. and india, this is extraordinary. $350000.00 cases, plus a day back in april, terrible time they were having in india. right now, we're only looking at about $25000.00 cases a day there. contrast all of that with what we're seeing in some way, like australia or at the moment, which for so long look at that whole period throug

u. k. now where paramedics have raised fears of what they've labeled and utterly unprecedented crisis facing that of the ambulance service, the n h. s. workers claim the pressures of the winter season could prove in some mountable, unless the covert pandemic is brought right under control. that are absolutely situations where people waiting many, many hours, both to get into the hospital. and then once they've been in the hospital waiting to see a doctor cause it has a detrimental effect on stand by to help you cope with the winter season. now, earlier the defense secretary said that soldiers are also ready to assist with administering vaccines, testing for coven, and other general support in hospitals. now, let's look, bring up some numbers for you here on, on the international. the new daily cove, it cases in the u. k. reportedly skyrocketing in july and have remained high ever since. in fact dr. it's fair. those numbers combined with the winter flu season could ultimately at the end of the day just over well the health system in asia. so chief source, i want the prime minister implement i

u. k. now where a couple in the isle of wight is suing the government over transgender guidelines given to the school. a nigel and sally ro explained the issues to us here at auntie b. t. situations in our school when our boys but the age 6. so the 1st one was when i just he came home and said that his friend, asco, a boy, had turned up school and announced that he was now at gal. and that he was going to be called by august name. and so there was no consultation with the parents and no warning, it just just came about an upstate this. this is totally new to us. and then 2 years later, we also had a very similar situation with a 6 year old. and a boy would come sometimes dressed as a boy and sometimes dress ago. he just came home and said, really confused. can boys become gowns girls become voice? the parents and legal case focuses on an education policy called the corner will schools transgender guidelines? it was introduced in 2015, a schools are advised to have gender neutral toilets and allow pupils to wear clothes that reflect that gender identity rather than the biological sex sallie

u. k. now, where a couple on the isle of wight are suing the government over transgender guidelines given to their school. a nigel and sally ro explain the problem to us here at odyssey. be hattie situation is an oscar. when our boys, when they age, sex, said fast cameras, when i noticed he came hire and said that his a friend, asco, a boy, had turned us school and at nance that he was now at gal. and that he was going to be killed by a gas name and said there was no consultation with the parents and no warning, it just just came about my that an up se iss. this is totally new to us and then and then 2 years later, we also had a very similar situation with our 6 year old. and the boy would come sometimes dressed as a boy, sometimes just to go. he just came home and said, i'm really confused. can boys become gowns? can girls become boyce the parents legal case? focus is on an education policy called the corner. will schools transgender guidelines introduce in 2015 schools are advised to have gender neutral toilets and allow people to wear clothes that reflect the agenda identity rather than t

u. k. now, where a couple on the isle of wight are suing the government over transgender guidelines given to their school. and nigel and sally ro explain their problem to us here at our t. b t situation is in our school when our boys by the 86 said fast cameras, when i just he came, hire and said that he's a friend, asco, a boy had turned us school. and now that he was now at dow, and that he was going to be caught by a gas name. and so there was no consultation with the parents and no warning, it just just came about my that's enough to say this, this, this is techie me to us and then, and then 2 years later, we also had a very similar situation with a 6 year old and a boy would come sometimes dressed as a boy, sometimes just to go. he just came home and said, really confused. can boys become gowns can goes become voice. the parents legal case focuses on an education policy called the carnival schools. transgender guidelines introduced in 2015 schools are advised to have gender neutral toilets and allow pupils to weigh close that reflect that gender identity rather than their biological sex

u. k. goods and cargo. the dispute dana banks, a 20161 british while had to leave b. he, in the years that followed the block and the u. k. struck a deal where britain offers access to french fishers who can prove they previously fish. their power says only half of french vessels eligible for british fishing license have been given. one london in turn is warning that frances ultimatum violates e g k trade agreements and wider international law. and earlier we heard from you caps former spokesperson for fisheries. mike holcomb and mark dell, hey, who is the head of norman dais? camecia on fisheries. they offered that opposing use on vacation or they get sick president. so that's got an election coming up on the horizon. and it is trying to be yeah, of the bit of the statesman. they're a bit of a bully. boy. i can say that bahrain lot plan is doing very well. i'm not no french cost and he's luck.

u. k. for example, where they're supposed to produce around 20 percent of the country's energy supply . so it's back to dirtier forms of power. less than that we need to learn that fossil fuels are still needed in the energy mix in order to back up renewable energy. because if we continue to remove all the bases capacity that is coming from sources like the gas called a nuclear, without having something that is like come backups the intermittency of wind and solar. then we will be having tight situations of the one that we're experiencing at the moment. take the current unreliability of wind and solar, add the increased demand and low supply of coal and natural gas throughout the continent, plus all the carbon permit fees for coal producers. and you've got a perfect recipe for energy crisis, but somehow no one saw it coming. not a good start for what the likes of ursula underlines they will be defining era for environmentalism. it's a pleasure to welcome you to this conference on the make break decades for climate action. the next 10 vs might be a turning point. first and foremost for g

u. k. for example, where they're supposed to produce around 20 percent of the country's energy supply . so it's back to dirtier forms of power. less than that, we need to learn that fossil fuels are still needed in the energy mix in order to back up renewable energy. because if we continue to remove all the bases capacity that is coming from sources like the gas called a nuclear, without having something that is like come backups the intermittency of wind and solar. then we will be having tight situations of the one that we're experiencing at the moment. take the current unreliability of wind and solar at the increased demand and low supply of coal and natural gas throughout the continent. plus all the carbon permit fees for coal producers. and you've got a perfect recipe for energy crisis, but somehow no one saw it coming. not a good start for what the likes of ursula underlines they will be defining era for environmentalism. it's a pleasure to welcome you to this conference on the make break decades for climate action. the next 10 years might be italian point, 1st and foremost for glo

u. k. national enough kind of stuff, that's where i will revise. you mentioned there heard from both the united states, the state department and the u. k. foreign offers warning its national to stay away from the main hotels. one specific hotel here in the capitol. ah, kabul, this is something that we've been aware of for about the last 48 hours or so. it's always been a concern folly that i so kay would step up its attacks. we've seen an increase already in the pace of its attacks over the last say 10 days or so. initially there were attacks in july about in the east of the country, then targeting a mosque here where there was a gathering of the senior leadership of the taliban, a real breach of security there. and then we had that devastating attack in the most that you just mentioned in conduce last friday. so now we have a very real threat here in the capital. the taliban has stepped up its security across various these areas, particularly with their special forces cordoning off some of the roads. main entrances, also snipers on the roof. and i

u. k. this hour where the conservative m p. david amos has been stabbed multiple times. according to reports, the veteran member of parliament was meeting members of the public when a man reportedly entered and attacked him. we'll have more in this breaking news story for you as in when we have information and we'll be trying to join our correspondent nadine baba in london for more in it again. a british m p stopped multiple times. this friday will bring you the latest as in when we habits moving on and security sources in afghanistan say at least 37 people have been killed and dozens wounded. in an attack on the largest shia mosque in the southern city of kandahar, it happened during friday prayers. they are unconfirmed reports of 3 explosions inside the mosque. it follows and a time last week on another mosque in the northern city of condos. at least 60 people were killed there. let's bring in stephanie decker, designed for us in cobbled, stephanie. what more do you know about this attack to day in kandahar? well, we are hearing from sources that it's possible that at

u. k. thing you do out there in london. there was a situation i believe, where the u. k. talked about issuing this type of these type of assets, these special drawing rights to low income countries, which sounds good. but hasn't. you also talked about counting aid in other areas to a lot of countries. i mean, is that just, you know, from re balancing the books and yet the u. k has cut and spending and all, but the bio met 3rd, se, fast and the panoramic began. and it's going to cut it even further 3 massaging the figures over the next year. one of the ways that is that dan is finally qualifying for and all that cancellation on that. so that goes back decade. the most of that that to the western countries is actually made up. it comes from charging interest rates of over 10 percent. so the last 5 years when they cancel out that they claim that that is somehow a money. and then they can claim that meets that target and aid of the k is just and now it's planning to do that next year, which we'll talk another $800000000.00 budget next year on top of 67000000000 already beco

u. s. government is trying again to extradite where he leeks found a julian, a sons from the u. k. protesters denouncing the extradition are outside the high court and london where that to day hearing is being held. a lower court previously ruled that assange not be sent to the u. s. on mental health grounds. he faces 18 charges there related to the publication of secret military documents. a brazilian senate committee has recommended that president gyal scenario faced criminal proceedings. for the way he handled the pandemic and calls on prosecutors to put both an arrow on trial for charges ranging up to crimes against humanity. senators a, many of the countries, corona, virus, deaths could have been avoided. some incredible pictures have come in from the spanish island, but upon the there where a volcano continues spearing ash and molten rock lava now covers about 9000000 square meters, mostly farmland. it also destroyed more than 2000 homes. the volcano fast or up to your call in september? well, those are the headlines i'll be back with. more news for you here on al jazeera af

u. k. goods on congo. well, the dispute all way back to 2016 when bush and voted to leave the e. u in the year that followed the block and the u. k. struck a deal where burton offers access the french fishers who can prove they previously fish there. paris says only half a french vessels eligible for british fishing license have been given one london in turn is warming, frances ultimate and vonn. it's e u. u. k. agreements and indeed, water international law. we heard earlier from you could form a spokesman for fisheries mark him, and mark de la, hey, who's the head of normandy, committee on fisheries. they offered their opposing views on the issue. i think it's a president that's got an election coming up on the horizon and he's trying to be a bit of a statesman. they're a bit of a bully by we can say that the moraine finding doing very well along the know french cost and he's not going to be desperate to get those books back to you. again. we have to be very, very strong with never, ever down to bullying and we shouldn't. now we shouldn't allow this month of bullying to that, the french to this country. we need to get control of our walls to which

u. k, it's going to be interesting see how it unfolds and impacts security. thank you for that update where a challenge they live for us and lay on the say. and we'll just bring you those pictures of the u. k prime minister barak johnson paying tribute to u. k. politician at david amos. it was frankly stabbed on friday in what reddish police are describing as a terrorist incident. as we heard from our correspondent word challenge, u. k. prime minister was joined by the leader of the opposition and other members of the government in a show of support. the 69 year old david amos was making members of the public at a church in the essex town of lee, on see in his constituency when he was attacked. at 25 year old has been arrested on suspicion of murder. and there is now a terrorism investigation, so we will renew more updates as they come to hand. but it does say, joe saying pictures of the u. k. prime minister, paying tribute to david amos ok still ahead on al jazeera. it's really scary to think that your baby baby health could be compromised. families are left relying on a river after fuel c

u and britain are divided about? well, no, that island is the only area where the u. k. and the block physically meet, that's a 500 kilometer border of keeping that open is a crucial part of the 1998 good friday agreement. the accord ended the long running conflict in northern ireland that killed more than 3000 people. to avoid any physical border checkpoints, the protocol crated accustomed divide in the iris seen stead, which is inside the u. k. and to add to the complicated process, northern ireland must follow you rules as a condition of briggs. it overseen by the european court of justice. you case adamant that must change with andrew simmons joins us live now from belfast. andrew, so the u. k. making some very big demands of the e. u. was the response likely to be them from brussels? well it's like as a bait, in fact is almost certain to be very generous when it comes to the whole issue of border checks. of the customs areas are all on the ports here and also regulations on goods. and it's set to be something like half of the half of the customs checks will be lifte

let's take a look at what exactly the protocol that the e u and britain are so divided about while northern island is the only area where the u. k. and the blog physically made. there's a 500 kilometer border. keeping that open is a crucial part of the 1998 good friday agreement. the accord ended the long run and conflict in northern ireland that kills more than 3000 people. to avoid any physical border checkpoints that protocol, created a customs divide in the irish c instead, which is inside the u. k. and to add to an already complicated process, northern ireland must follow a you rules as a condition of bricks. it overseen by the european court of justice, but the u. k is adamant that must change. andrew simmons has been following this story and joins his life from belfast. hello there, andrew. what has the e u been proposing as a solution to this protocol issue? will it's going all out. it would seem to try to smooth out this crisis over the sea borders you've explained. and what is happening is that there's a host of shacks as a host of formality that's been holding up goods coming in to northern ireland and causing massive