u. k. will listen to the even the u. k. as they will change policies, i am on the have the general secretary of the arab lave agreement. thanks so much for joining us and sharing your views with us on out there. i'm on. thank you. now jailed bell russian opposition activists to maria less than the river has the one europe's top human rights award. does that he 9 year olds, activist was sentenced to 11 years in prison earlier this month over her role. and last year, mass demonstrations against president alexander lucas shanker. your parliamentary, somebody said less than curve as only crime was wanting to have a say. and who's in charge of her country. or serbia has sent troops and tanks to it's porter with kosovo as around. there are a license plates, escalades, ethnic subs living and northern coast have been protesting by blocking roads after cost of our band, the entry of cars with serbian license plates. savvy as president says, he considers that decision by cost of a criminal action. he's demanding the cost of remove all

u. k. will embark on this project alongside our allies, making the world safer and generating jobs across united kingdom. thank you. over to you, mr. president. thank you board and i want to thank that fell down under. thank you very much. appreciate this privacy. i am honored to day to be joined by to america causes allies, australian united kingdom, to launch a new phase of the trilateral security cooperation among our countries. as prime minister morrison and primus, or johnson said, i want to thank you for this partnership, your vision, as we embarked together on this strategic mission. although throughout the u. k. and us partnership, august, to sound strange and all these acronyms. goodwin, arcus, our nations, will update, enhance our shared ability to take on the threats of the 21st century. just as we did and the 20th century. together, our nations and our brave fighting forces have stood shoulder to shoulder for literally more than 100 years to the trench fighting a war one, the island

u. k. forces and has the right to come to the u. k. will actually be helped while these parliamentary committee is ongoing to keep us posted nadeem and a dame bob by joining us live there from london to rick alley. easy alter of the 40 war in afghanistan of chronicle for told he thinks it's time for western powers to learn from them is thanks going to get this done. i think the 1st thing which has to be said very clearly and bluntly that this has been a huge political and ideological defeat for the american empire, for nato and for their lives. and it will bring hope on that level to many others who are still struggling like in palestine and other parts of that. this is possible, this can be done. and that is the principal reason. in my opinion, why there are so many saw faces. because normally when you bring a war to an end, you shouldn't be given some credit for it. and i think biden is absolutely right to have decided to withdraw from, from his, it was a war that was going know where it was a war that had wasted corinthians. it was a war

u. k. will take proper responsibility for their mistakes. in this particular case, i doubt that there will be accountability. i can't speak for the prince, but the united states never follows up on anything they hope the low over united states did the same thing. i can't believe that the british ministry would do the same thing. after the example of the united states, put the lives of hundreds of interpreters and their families in, in dire straits. and many of them actually had been rounded up. as a consequence, attention has been closed away from those who are stranded. they have become the forgotten ones they worked with with us and with, with the allies. they were promised to be taken care of and we reneged on that promise. so this is, this is devastating, not only for the us, for the u. k. you can keep on top of all the stories we're talking about today for the last half hour and i'll see the com low grade features pictures, check it out if you get a minute or any of us social is. but for now, stand by for news for you. here's direct fro

u. k. as submitted warning that they on the threat from the taliban will more than 250 afghans, including interpreters to help british forces during the war a frying to relocate to the u. k. the email addresses were leaked in a mass letter sent by the ministry asking for updates on their current situation. some hit reply, although revealing their locations, photos, and other person information are also exposed. spokesperson said that the ministry was sorry. an investigation has been launched into a data breach of information from the afghan relocations assistance policy team. we apologize to everyone impacted by this breach and are working hard to ensure it does not happen again. the ministry of defense takes it's information and data handling responsibilities very seriously. but it's not the 1st british era that's put afghans at risk when you case staff hurry to evacuate the afghan mission. they left behind documents that identified afghans who worked for britain along with their families, despite the foreign office stating that they made every effort to destroy sensitive material. the u. s. has also

u. k will take proper responsibility for their mistakes either. in this particular case, i doubt that there will be accountability if i can speak for the prince, but the united states never follows up on anything. they hope that low over united states did did the same thing. i can't believe that the british ministry would do the same thing. after the example of the united states, a put the lives of hundreds of interpreters and their families in dire, dire straits. and many of them actually had been rounded up. as a consequence, attention has been closed away from those who are stranded. they have become the forgotten ones they worked with with us and with, with the allies. they were promised to be taken care of and we reneged on that promise. so this is, this is devastating, not only for the u. s. the, for the u. k. right? so the elsewhere, so to worry about could this be a new hot spot or trouble? chinese property giant ever grand is reported to be on the verge of collapse today . sparking warnings it could spill over into may be a global economi

u. k. a loan in that evacuation will be it. of course, it's 2000 perhaps we're left behind, the prime minister spoke amid lingering concerns in the house about new security threats in europe about the potential for a new refugee crisis. questions of course, still hanging over the government's political handling of the crisis and intelligence failures that meant that no one anticipated the speed with which the afghan security forces on government would fall to the taliban bars. johnson had to so the key striking messages in his statement, the 1st for the people of afghanistan, those among them who wished to come to the u. k, who might have every right to be in the u. k, because they hold paperwork to do so. some even citizenship but not just support staff. also human rights activists, people vulnerable because of gender or sexuality. he said that negotiations were on the way with neighboring countries to provide safe passage out of the country. that as soon as that safe passage existed, the u. k. will do everything possible to g

u. k because of the damage. but because of brick set, finding, perhaps the u. k, will be particularly hospitable to cover the base in your work that we have to find the industry for quite some time. the road street, which is the basic issue altered terms of export, import, the old suggestion, things to supermarkets for it was on the whole to put about this for one piece, a really low when you really need to get special into the full course where people need it because shortage, that hasn't happened. i'm surprised that she suddenly has been dispatcher begins to provide special permission course to meet the driver or something that is quite inflammable. as very many people can do menu to be going back to the range. and i believe the u. k government has announced a temporary visa scheme to bring some of these drivers back into the u. k. to do the job, do you think nots the solution or presumably that's something that's going to take some time. it's not going to solve the media problem. absolutely, i think the industry completely convinced that this was sold by the industr

u. k. will take a look at how the government is responding and whether the military will be getting involved to tackle the crisis. we have a lot to cover today. fullest dive right in. we leave the program with the latest on the release of wall ways, chief financial officer, main ones, though she returned home to china over the weekend, nearly 3 years after she was detained in canada at the request of the trump administration. but while a deal was made with the department of justice and china released to canadian.

u. k. will take a look at how the government is responding and whether the military will be getting involved this half of the crisis. we have a lot to cover today for die right. in the we leave the program with the latest on the release of wallace, chief financial officer, main ones, though she returned home to china over the weekend nearly 3 years after she was detained in canada at the request of the trumpet ministration. but while a deal was made with the department of justice and china release to canadian prisoners in return, that bind administration is signaling it's still not done. pursuing a case against the chinese tech giant at the center of it all are to turn new chavez has the latest main one joe, one was chief financial officer and the daughter of the company's founder, ren zang. fay returned to china saturday night after striking a deal with us, prosecutors in an extradition case that as fuel tensions for nearly 3 years between the west and beijing. after more than 1000 days of suff

u. k will actually take proper responsibility for their mistakes. in this particular case, i doubt that there will be accountability if i can speak for the prince, but the united states never follows up on anything. they halted low over the united states did. did the same thing. i can't believe that the british ministry would do the same thing after the example of the united states, a put the lives of hundreds of interpreters and their families in, in dire, dire straits. and many of them actually had been rounded up. as a consequence, attention has been pulled away from those who are stranded. they have become the forgotten ones they worked with with us and with, with the allies. they were promised to be taken care of and we reneged on that promise. so this is, this is devastating. not only for the u. s, for the u. k. that martin got his cell here, the activist accused of launching cyber attacks on us children's hospital to expose what he calls mis treatment of a young girl says that he doesn't regret the actions he took. he spoke to us from a high

u. k. will argue that issues with accuracy can be fixed, they are wrong, technology can always be improved on. what's the big concern is that currently there are no laws governing the use of facial technology in the country. whether it's the state using it, or even private companies. i think what's really troubling at the moment is the technology has been rolled out without legislation and empowered regulators. this is not technology that has a very good track record of being countable. so i can find out a who's using it under what circumstances, what's, what's done with the data, where is it stored? what's the track record of cybersecurity on keeping that data protected? all of the things we have no idea. it's just being ruled out when people feel that they're being observed all the time. that has a really chilling effect. so things like you're right to protest. you're right to go to a job interview, to hang out with some friends, to go to church. these are things that perhaps the state doesn't

u. k. will probably quite small. it's less likely to be an isolated incident. do you think or could be other chinese companies that are in a similar situation that we just kind of haven't discovered yet? yes, a chinese data financial market best for times and it's very likely that there are other financial company, other property companies in china that have built up lots of debts, but ever grounded, certainly the worst one that we know about. and it's certainly suffering. the biggest problem is at the moment, i think the fairies, if ever gone into alaska bus and that kind of stabilizing claps kind of way, that the people will stop monitoring the health of other public companies in china . and you could see more of these, cascading over the next few months. this is, as you said before, going to even at this stage is going to put forward the significance and concerns of confidence in certainly in the chinese market in terms of, of construction. but also this could that confidence or lack of it could spread out through other elements of the economy as well. and w

u. k to the united states, but the white house earlier today actually announced that there would allow starting in november the u. k. and you citizens who are fully vaccinated will be able to travel to the united states. how important is that? yeah, it was actually just the u. k. it wasn't to do with you. but yeah, it's very important. actually, brent, what a lot of people don't realize, you know, a more a 1000000 brits work in the u. k. you start a 1000000 bridge work in the u. s. a 1000000 americans work in the u. k. so you imagine there's at least 2000000 people who been kept away from their respective families during this whole cove, a devil. so that's been really bother a strain and then there are those of us who, having to check since we have relatives over and hoping our relatives can come over and vice versa. but it's more important in terms of an overall trade route. yes, an extensive amount of trade is done. this is viewed as a boost both to the u. k. economy and the u. s. economy. of course nancy pelosi is over the u. k. traffic house and she's been barking on about the fact that she's going to, obviously for the u. k. u. s. tre, deal in the northern

and, and no one will be held to account. but do you think the u. k. court will probably take this information into account when considering his expedition to the us. i certainly hope so, and i would expect so, you know, one of the things that we learned in this article was that the british intelligence service, the external intelligence service m, i 6, was apparently involved, you know, where they were talking about shooter, the potential pursuit out in front of the ecuadorian empathy, that was the british that were supposed to be doing the shooting when they talk about shooting out the, the tires of a russian plane that might have been taking join assigned to, to russia. that was the british that were supposed to be doing the shooting. so i would certainly hope that the british court finally say enough is enough. there's no way that julian a bunch should or could be extradited to the united states and he should be free to go. do thing, turn out sonorous kays, gets enough coverage in the world. in the more mainstream media. i don't, i don't get back

from singapore in a swap. arrangement. australia will deliver the same amount back to singapore in december. a similar deal has been struck with the u. k. that will bring $4000000.00 more pfizer vaccines to australia this month. the next fort not is likely to be worth in terms of the number of cases. but as i've said, it's not the number of cases we need to be focusing on, but how many of those cases end up in our intensive cables to hospitals, and how many people we have vaccinated as quickly as possible. more than half of a stillia is under a stay at home order, along with sydney, melbourne in the national capital camera have been in weeks long locked downs. and in new zealand, some progress in its battle against the outbreak fueled by the delta variant, a large drop in new cases from the previous few days. we need to continue to keep those testing rights up to give us the confidence that we are catching any kind of that, that may be in the community. and then finally decided that these results today are encouraging. but as doctor medical ne, his seed, the job is not done, we must continue to be vigilant and get on top of this ap rec

and so this will lead what he says to historic chapter in military history of the u. k. question is, what will be the conclusion? what will be the epilogue? that's what's on the minds of many people in the u. k. right now, says andrew sentence reporting live from an anthro many facts. data is going to paris that out. serious. natasha butler is that 4th step in the back. the french foreign minister call it tell us more about the french reaction. while the sense of betrayal in paris is clear, as you say, the words of the french foreign minister joyfully trail really summing up the sentiments here from field it has been stabbed in the back. the old strayer has breached his trough, the let it down, the frauds also been let down by all the allies, the u. s. and the u. k. also, the australian government re committing to disagreement to buy french submarines just a few weeks ago, says the french foreign minister. so what happens there are many who want on. so from australia they're asking for 30, from the australian prime minister the scope morrison. and then this deep sense of

coming together on this, on whether or not the main parts of these nuclear power submarines will come from the u k. all the united states, but nevertheless, johnson is probably right in what he says, tens of billions of dollars a going to be invested in all of this. and he claims that things will be cheaper in the long run because of the technology, the corporation and technology for, for further defense spending he, he, more or less boasted that britain was in a situation our spending more on its defense budget that had done since the cold war with soviet union. now those where it's cold war to send the ship some over this new deal. he says johnson says that as far as he's concerned, this is a new chapter in military history in britain are really important. one, the question is, what will be the epilogue? what will be the conclusion to this military investments? well, we can speak now to global affairs analysts that michael bull sir q. he joins us live now from new york city via skype. so thank you so much for joining us here, and i'll just the right thing about this deal. it almost seems to upse

u k, that will see more nuclear power. some marines in the asia pacific region emotional scenes in mexico and the 1st batch of prisoners released on their presidential decree, reunited with families and an ancient treasure trove and nice. and that's got us down, finding a balance between extracting rich mineral wealth and preserving the nation's heritage. ah, holes are now open across russia for parliamentary elections. people have 3 days to cost their ballots for representatives in the duma recent polls suggest support for the governing. united racial russia party is at an all time low. however, many candidates who are opposed to president vladimir putin have been excluded from the ballot. a schedule of corresponding ben smith who is live for us in moscow inside a polling station. and what is the criminal hoping for from these elections? its hoping that at least united russia will keep it super majority impala most allows the party to change the constitution on challenged. but it's threatened because of the unpopularity o

will well deserving the nations heritage. ah, australia is prime minister scott morrison says a renewed alliance with the u. s. and u. k. should not come as a surprise. under the agreement, the australian government will get nuclear power submarines seen as an asset to counted asian influence in the pacific. china says it will only intensified owns race. morrison says china has no right to criticize and new alliance. we're just doing what we need to do to keep the straight and safe and protect our national interests. i mean, trying to do the same thing. they have massive investments in the military capabilities, including the in this area. and strike doesn't rise issues around that. all countries will take decisions in the national interest. we believe this will lead to the peace instability and security of the region. and that is, i think, a view that is widely shared about the impact of this arrangement. and we encourage all countries in the region to engage in that way. well, reacting in the past, our, china's foreign ministry says the alons is a provocation and an attempt to undermine its position in the region. 9. i

u. k. and australia concerned it would appear about expansionism of china. for example, in the region. this alliance essentially sending a shot across a chinese boat saying that the alliance will attempt to prevent any further such expansionism. but it's very significant. indeed, one must mention to that the u. s. has only shed nuclear technology once and that was the u. k. way back in 1958. australia has now become a member of this very exclusive club, a very significant alliance, joining the other alliances of which the u. s. is pop the 5 i system which is intelligence and the quad to which also includes india, the u. s. changing its international strategy. it would appear under the bite and administration both string up these alliances of 4 years in which they were basically ripped asunder. and mike, you weren't mentioned by name, of course the china was looming all for this and $0.09. i was likely to affect the relations between washington and the ging because they are rather low points, aren't they? very much indeed. and certainly china was the very large elephant in the room as correctly state. not one of the leaders mentioned china by name during the speeches announcing

u. k. few will, shortages and a lot of petrol stations that have had to close. what do you think is behind this glitch? let's call it that, that we're seeing in the u. k. right now. i mean, we should know that supplies are really complex systems. they had, they were design and very stable times. and now we have an unstable time saw last changed. we had call it, we had brakes it. so suddenly everything is a bit out of pace. and the stability that we assumed for many years, many decades, when the systems were designed, supply chains where designed suddenly don't work any longer. so just focusing a little longer on, on the fuel issues, specifically because it doesn't seem to be a shortage of fuel. it's the shortage of h, g, v drivers that actually get the fuel to the station. is there anything similar that you're seeing in europe? what do you think is linked to that particular shortage here in the u. k, because people obviously are pointing the finger at breasts. it is that necessarily the case brakes it certainly plays a role. we see driver shortage is everywhere.

will not be followed ah, era. and these are the headlines, the u. s. history alia, and the u. k. have an artist and new security partnership.

u. k. august will bring together our sailors, our scientists, and our industries maintain and expand our engine, military capabilities and critical technology such as cyber artificial intelligence, quantum technologies, and undersea domains. now as a key project under archive, we are launching consultations with australia acquisition of conventionally our nuclear powered submarine. we're opening a new chapter in our friendship. and the 1st task of this partnership will be to help us trailer acquire a fleet of nuclear powered submarines emphasizing of course the submarines in question will be powered by nuclear reactors. not armed with nuclear weapons. and our work will be fully in line with our non proliferation obligations. the 1st major initiative of august will be to deliver a nuclear power submarine flight prescribed. i have the next id months we will work together to seek to determine the best way to achieve this. this will include an intense examination of what we need to do to exercise our new killer stewardship responsibilities here in australia. let's get one from mike. can i, he joins

u. k. parliament will some pretty on greg's changes on monday as m. p. 's returned from that's on the break. as the u. s, the opposition has been around re condemning the leadership over the last minute if i q ration from afghanistan. and that was some tough questions for the british prime minister families. 1 of 2 of my constituents, including a 7 month old child, was forcibly removed from flight and thrown out of cobble into the street where the seat of the suicide bombing. i was before. mister speaker, i absolutely feel the years and i want to ask the prime minister, how on earth would potentially fit the decision? allow perhaps, even after i live these, my friends will minister boys left and right. and how many objected from the airport into harm's way. and just the up to 3 to the families that the government has the port. and then we have no evidence of anybody being pulled off the flight. but i would ask him, obviously, if the guy would ask him to, to raise it with the raise. the particular cases, directly with, with my right, honorable friends, of

u k. that will see more nuclear power submarines in the asia pacific region. ah. hello money side. this is algebra ally from the coming up russians head to the post parliamentary elections, but many opposition candidates excluded from the ballot. living in fear, migrants in southern mexico desperately try to avoid.

u. k was not much more than an intermediary. and this kind of matchmaker between australia and the united states. if perhaps it will be easier for the u. k. and france to get over this hump than it will be for the united states. now straightest that's already challenges talking to us from london, rory, thank you very much. what china state back newspaper global times, as described, australia as a policy of the us and gullible, for buying into us cold war strategy. the chinese president has warned against what he calls interference from external forces and is in his address the shanghai cooperation organization. jim j show jones, we should maintain firm confidence in our systems, reject condescending, lecturing and firmly support countries and exploring development pods and governance models that are compatible with the national conditions. we must never allow any externally. interference in the domestic affairs of countries in our region, under whatever pretext, in short, we should keep the future of our country's development and progress firmly in our own hands. john blackland is an international security professo

u. k and france will sort this out, will find a way forward, because we need to focus on the big and important issue. and that is the child and just more unpredictable will we need to stand together in a 2nd general young starting book. thank you very much for joining us. live on al jazeera, the un general assembly continues. nick, we're going to be hearing soon from the president of china. james, thanks very much indeed for that. j bay's reporting there from the you injurious embley in new york. a quick glimpse about website out sarah dot com is the address all the news were covering. right, there are plenty of comments and analysis to biden at the un assembly, and we're not seeking a new cold war which alludes to the the forthcoming speech from the chinese president. she's in pain, which will be recorded. will be back at 17 j with another 30 minutes news, thrice is coming by for me. ah ah ah ah ah, populations grow and then comes rise more and more animal proteins. definitely mount milk has the id 960 s and 4 times the right thought the average person now contains a 40 kilogram to meet the c