u. k. would have done to improve the health and wellbeing of the population or something like smoking done so yes, absolutely. we need exactly sonya so to invest in our health care workforce, the whole health and care workforce. but another big part of level mental health status. back to is reducing demand by helping people who need help you guys and some of the more investments. but some of it can be done through regulation. things like sugar types of salt, taxes. taking action on buy one, get one free or waste your time all tax for people who are not familiar with that concept is you're going to pack se sodas, sweets that the kids will flock to buy, but they're actually terrible for their health. absolutely. so you even time price, permanency orleans, make it harder to buy them or even cars through that pricing, the manufacturers to reformulate the drinks or the foods to make them healthy. yeah . or you, you do things like on the smoking public crisis that we've already done. so these are thing

would come to the defense of one of them. it's more about showing q crane that the u, as the u. k. friends in germany would continue to provide them with weapons. they need to defend themselves, that they would continue to provide them with the training of their soldiers with that they would share intelligence with them. so this is nothing that would have to do with the potential ne, to pass or pass through nato membership is more about by a letter of security assurances that could be discussed here on the sidelines of the summit. ok, another important topic for that summit. sweden's nato membership bid is expected to be discussed there in the coming days. turkey has been blocking suite and joining nato. can we expect a breakthrough in vilnius? well, terry, this is a $1000000.00 question here. of course and officials are telling us that they are confident that will be some movement and that's suite and finally eventually will join the alliance. but are we going to see a break? so here, nobody really seems to know that we know that president at one spoke over the phone with us pres

u. k. where everybody would soon be far better off economically. and that is all vision for britain, a high wage, low tax, highest fuel pipe productivity economy, with incomes rising foss, just for those who are those pay? well, what it is to end the situation would you have controlled immigration coming in for low skilled jobs? pushing down wages to successor wishes to not has now become johnson's arch nemesis, but sooner is impressed the tier himself and the kindred spirit. as regards his economic vision, this country is a beacon for the world's most successful talented people. we want to attract the best and the price as well around the world to come here to research, to study, to create new businesses to come and work annual growing companies. what does that mean for the strawberry harvest that either wellpaid ritz have to do the job for robots? some british farms are already partly automated. and unlike the british government's attitude towards work permits, it's quite generous on this account. in your marketing, some 230000000 euros for devel

would vote rejoined the u. or is it really feasible to harvest the u. k. strawberries without chief labor from low age countries as the brakes if you're it's preached and promised. brits were supposed to have been picking this fruit for top pay the but farmer tim chambers is something of a stick in the mud. he's got bulgarians, indonesians, and cossacks out in his fields for 12 years. and now now if you want that person to be highly paid, then please pay me more money in the supermarkets. and i will put us out of a 100000 pound pick. who in the field impossible, we've, we've tried for many years for the last 10 years to encourage english people back onto funds to what farmer tim's problem is that he can't find enough labors from abroad. the british government would rather let fewer migrants and not more, not nearly as many work permits are being approved as are needed, which would be about another $10000.00. they would not issuing what permits until the season, who already started, which is too late. so we need the flexibility to bring people in earlier.

u. k. migration deal with rolando assigned last year and a double sided because would be sent to rolanda to wait for british routing. and with the that requesting u. k residency is approved, but a recent british court ruling says that the central african country would not be a safe enough place to house those refugees. the 11 government has this vision by claim while this is ultimately a decision for the u. k is judicial system. we do take issue with the ruling. the wanda is not a safe country for asylum seekers and refugees are wanda, is one of the safest countries in the world. and we have been recognized by the united nations high commissioner for refugees and other international institutions for our exemplary treatment of refugees. because this is also due only this advice of us and the day we heard from some of them the client's was already. scott is a sensor lambda come say, know nothing about mice. and now that being said, some of the all as a so they've reached protection and safety and these have for a moment for themselves. most of the u. k puts out more pressure for that. you

u. k, france and germany. that would be perfectly honest. i am certainly no arms expert, much less have the science background to explain how these things work. so we will bring in a man who is an expert with the proper technological training in their development . andre martina is a retired russian navy engineer. he's got advanced degrees in engineering such a way. vince nowadays, andre is a writer, an analyst, his latest book called losing military supremacy, the myopia of american strategic planning. and you can see more of his musings on his blog at smooth the x 12 dot blog spot dot com. andre, thank you so much for joining us today. so 1st, i gotta ask you, for these people paying close attention to the news on the conflict and ukraine, we're hearing many different types of missiles are being used. can you give us a brief, no pun intended, crash course on the differences between some of these missile systems such as, you know, cruise missiles, glide bombs, the ballistic missiles, and especially the new hypersonic missile systems. so let

u. k. supplying also uh ukraine would depleted uranium, a munitions which again will cause cancer and other illnesses for years to come. when it comes to the box of itself is the ukraine says it needs these close to munitions, to help break through the unfinished russian lines. do you think they will have a practical effects on the box, the field when it comes to so they use on ukraine's contra offensive? i don't think so. ukraine's counter offensive has been a failure, despite all of the claims made about it. and i don't think this will change the balance of the conflict which makes this move even more cynical. it won't change the balance of forces. the outcome will be the same, but it will kill many civilians now and in the future. and that is what is most upsetting about this. a few years ago, the us did condemn russia for allegedly, using close to munitions in syria. but now they, i've always to change that with you and they are supplying them all to do plants to buy the reports they to care of why, why do you think it has happened? i mean, i, the ukraine, all the us off signatories to

steve k migration deal with rolando assigned last year, eligible asylum seekers would be sent through alignment to wait for bridge routing . and whether that requests the u. k. residency is approved, but a reason british quote route inside the central african country would not be a safe and a face to houses. refugees throw on the government has disputed that claim. while this is ultimately a decision for the u. k is judicial system. we do take issue with the ruling. the wanda is not a safe country for asylum seekers and refugees are wanda, is one of the safest countries in the world. and we have been recognized by the united nations high commissioner for refugees and other international institutions for our exemplary treatment of refugees. because this is, you know, has also a drawing the attention of activists in the u. k. we had from some of them are clients were very scott of a sensor lambda come to say know nothing about mice. and now that being said, some of the all as a salt lake, reach protection and safety in these half months that you put the more pressure for that you have a lot of mind to suspend that. i get a manual that alonza, a small fee o

u. k. we have said indicative timelines. we would have wanted to be able to do this within a year, but the process is not fully near one. did you make it a government has been very active in ensuring that the interest of jamaicans are maintained protected and advanced. yeah, i spoke with somebody who is in the sense of account the edge of my studies. this is the, has been a republican move and in the caribbean for, i'm good is as well some of the issues in jamaica to do with the history of britain in the car van. uh, its role in slavery, its rolling, extracting well from plantations and building the industrialization in britain, the side of the there has been claims for compensation. and there probably claims for better treatment. all of the citizens from jamaica that's living in the u. k as well. we have had a republican movement in this country for a 100 years, but one of the major problems with moving forward with the republic and moving forward with democracy effectively is the fact that embedded in these systems which are linked

with rolando assigned last year, eligible assigned to see this would be sent to rolanda to wait for british reading on what the request for u. k residency is approve. the recent british quote routing said the central african country would not be a safe enough place to how's the refugees through? i haven't government have this pieces back for me. while this is ultimately a decision for the u. k is traditional system. we do take issue with the ruling, the wanda is not a safe country for asylum seekers and refugees or wanda is one of the safest countries in the world. and we have been recognized by the united nations high commissioner for refugees and other international institutions for our exemplary treatment of refugees. because of a draw on their attention of october 5th and the okay. we had from so the client's was already scott of a sensor lambda come say know nothing about and ice. and now that being said, some of the all say so they've reached protection and safety and these have internal for themselves. most of the u. k puts out more pressure for that. you have a lot of mind to suspend that. i get a manual that alonza a

would say he's a rather accounting person. he's obviously a highly educated. he holds ph. d from the u. k. in economics, he's studied in the united states. he's a 4 star general. so on paper, he has everything. a new countries, a leader would meet us seeing that he's been in the military. you also have the, the capabilities to, to actually change things in the company. on the other hand, some people here that you know, would you never retire from politics in cambodia and that means also his father won't fully retire even if he hands over power within the next couple of weeks. and that means it's father will remain the president of the can body and people's party and pull strings behind the scenes. now this is the single party stage with what has essentially been a performative election with a priority and outcome as your report. also pointed out, having said that, what are some of the challenges facing the country that citizens might want to see action on from the new leadership? i think 1st of all minutes i wonder what needs to point out really when speaking about cambodia after the electi

yeah, of course to left, but yeah, she thinks that would be the w w u k. a hello and welcome across stock. were all things are considered non peter level is in time for top 10 hospitals and ukraine. well, more and more so called russia experts seem to think so. the fundamental question that 1st must be as well should be doing the talking, the people who live ukraine into conflict and divided the world the i discussed these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess martin j america. she is an award winning journalist and commentator in budapest, we cross the george samuel bow and use a pod cast or at the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross up rules and perfect, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. well, let's start out with george in budapest, george you suggested that we discussed the foreign affairs issue that came out in july, 13th of this year, with the a group of articles under the rubric of should ukraine negotiate with russia, which has a very interesting title, but none of the articles

u k issues, and i think the one that i would foreground is that mr. soon act in contrast to his pre assessors, mr. johnson and miss trusts that she has being reliable and being constructed by the ministration had warned that the u. k. was going to sabotage a break to northern irish protocol. of the price of the great dock in us size would have put the security of the irish island, both north and the republic risk. but mister snack has worked with the european union to reaffirm and all the irish protocol. and this in a way as a bit of a thank you, joe biden would not have come to london, would not have come to london until the government reaffirmed its commitment to the northern irish protocol. industry soon access fulfilled that condition and all binding on soon like on the same page when it comes to security commitments, they can offer ukraine because we've, we've seen these disagreements when it comes to plus the munitions as well because there's 2 issues 1st before i talk about. busy munitions, there's been this question, and a lot of the process re

u. k being of old america being involved as well. cnn credits in key if would be behind this latest a bridge bloss, if the us had at croft at the time in the skies above the bridge, the u. k as well. we talked about us drones, maybe a u. k. recognizance plane. why are they targeting mog civilian infrastructure that is not being used for military purposes? because they understand that the only way for the average team, the only hope not only of, of, not really of winning this conflict, but coming out of it in any type of complete situation is to shatter the morale of the russian people to make them fern on the government, they know that conflict cannot be won military. they know that they are already re shelves and vehicles that can usefully be supplied to the key every game. that's why they've always been more concerned about mation war. then with any actual strategic value, which is why they hit the civilian part of the bridge and not the railroad part of the bridge that conceivably might have accidentally been used for military traffic that was completely on

would say he did. and they saying that they did accept the jurisdiction recall, but if it was set up properly by the u. k, the same, the coffee set up by the security council because russia as a v to it would be to any action by the security cap. hong kong is leader says, a wanted active as a broad will be pursued for life. john lead dismissed international criticism for the arrest warrant issued on monday. police are offering rewards of a $120000.00 for information leading to the arrest. the former politicians, lawyers and commentators are accused of serious national security offences and a clock is the executive director for the hong kong democracy council. she's one of 8 activists facing an arrest warrant from the hong kong police. it actually was waking up in the morning and suddenly i saw so many messages on my phone and a lot of beeping and i realized so i and getting an address for and, and what's different as we're also getting bounty this time. and of course, i have to say, i was shocked, but at the same time, you know, the next 2nd i was totally convinced because we know how low the hong kong g

u. k. how did your family story and background check your, what would be? well, for my family, we were actually the only ones from both sides of the family to have her come to a western country. so i have most of my dads, how many living in georgia and on and exile, i don't all of my mom's family, we live in, get it right. so when you go pay with that kind of background, it's very difficult, not reflecting your way as a young person. what was your 1st kind of experience of activism and doing the type of work that you do? so i was researching into my university and i said, of the board quite dive estimate of sanctions campaign. i got many students and academics on board and then later went on to replicate the some other universities . and this really laid the foundations fault for what later was formed as part of sign action. the can you tell me a little bit about palestine action? well, let each one to started. so how about an action? is there a direct talk soon? that what on our main focus on our main target is out, but systems which is as low as largest d

u. k. and australia over the ashes crickets series the holiday. i would say move very heavy ramos seen down pulls, coming in across me on the res. really have ramped up here in the 200, but i may just refrain in the space of 24 hours. i quite a corporate share. i was making the way a little further. the race was pushing into time. and as we go through 1st i saw them positive vietnam, so them, there was a campaign here. also seeing some live, you shows rochester. i was in the philippines not too bad, but it went to whether will be across northern pulse of body away for the next few days. no big down polls coming in here. january to the north of the equation, but quite a splash of rain as per usual across a good part of southeast asia. now some rain also affecting the fall. so australia, amount to both isn't looking too bad over the next hour. so we can see there's every or of like pressure just spinning through the bytes, throwing in some very strong winds across south australia, pushing over towards the victoria as we go through the next day or so. so the

lee says they would even be pursued in foreign countries. the u. n's new k watch. silk has approved the release of waste water from the focus fema nuclear power plant into the sea over a 1000000 tons of treated radio acts of water being stored in hundreds of tanks out . besides the so the seem, a plot was severely damaged in quake in 2011 and a permanent john less than a human rights lawyer was severely injured by most men in the russian region of chechnya, on tuesday, atlanta and the last scene of the nevada gives us a newspaper, suffered brain damage, and broken bones in her hands. the 2, what in the region tubes of the trial of a local anti government activist? now calm has real ton so many parts of front following a week of violence that was triggered by the police killing of a teenager during a traffic stop. the government is deployed around $45000.00 police officers across the country to contain the situation. naz of more than 200 municipalities affected by the violence all in paris for a meeting with the french president and my new mexico. and at this

so we saw that this would happen and it did flash flooding in the u. k. sheffield in south yorkshire, northern england, some spots around this area. 30 millimeters and 12 hours that much rain, that size triggered flash funding. i gotta tell you there's still this right of more today on sunday, particularly for northern ireland, but still what weather for the islands of ireland and britain, we've got outbreaks of showers and thunderstorms, paris, brussels and amsterdam. meantime, also running the risk of seeing some flooding across turkey as black sea coast. this rain will intensified by monday for the northeast black sea coast, and this area is prone to flooding. so we'll keep tabs on whether we'll see some more of that. just the other day there had been flooding just to the west of barcelona after a month's worth of rain in 10 minutes. but things have dried off here. they're also heating up seville and courted by temperatures at 40 degrees. also hot through central europe as well as suns out and we look at some of the spots room at 30 a different story.

the, all of all the stuff would be transferred to this vessel not to k, u. m n, but neither of the who sees inside the door, the internationally ignited government in as in have yet to agree with. who owes the ship? who has the right to sell the oil once unloaded from the old vessel? no, we want all your ex posts to resume and we want to disagree over the 1000000 barrels . oil is a well, that belongs to all of human and stuff. a for now, work is make sure the always turns us safe. it would 10, so spill good costs. $20000000000.00 worth of environmental damage. and the wages colby's we need a quarter of a century to recover costs about it. but i was just you, off the coast of how data human still had allowed to 0 f, as in bob ways made opposition launches that selection campaign after being found last week where i live in the city where we tell you what nigeria is governments doing to tackle it growing through crisis and the country, the frank assessments $3000000000.00. is it going to be enough to get focused on the economy back on track? the short answer is

he goes away with need of an outcome that he said on tuesday would be upset that in him a red rebuke from the u. k. defense minister who said zalinski or to show more gratitude, which he liked to did. when lamp was it the new we have, the nato says, withdrawal ukraine, closer with the pathway to membership sometime after the war is over. and g 7 countries offering long term security guard and also saves very positive news about new defense support packages from our partners. and on this, within the alliance. today, we meet as equals. as i look forward to the day we meet us allies. the next best thing to nato membership, the ukraine comes in the form of those g 7 guarantees to be negotiated, that will support not just ukraine's long term security, but also its economy reconstruction and efforts towards governance. president biden called it a powerful statement that the allies will support you crying for as long as it takes before a speech. setting out his vision of a strong confident america blanked by strong confident allies and his craven less for land and power on laces, reward ukraine. he was v

he goes away with need of an outcome that he said on tuesday would be upset that in him a red rebuke from the u. k. defense minister who said zalinski ought to show more gratitude, which he liked to did. when lamp was at the new, we have positive, very positive news about new defense support packages from our partners. and on the sidelines of the summit, we've already started these meetings. we have the agreements and i thank each of the leaders who offered us these packages. he leaves with the package of measures. the nato says, withdrawal ukraine, closer with the pathway to membership sometime after the war is over. and g 7 countries offering long term security guarantees that will ensure ukraine's defense across the land sea and nato secretary general gen. still the re, a firm that ukraine's future lies within the alliance. today, we meet us equals are look forward to the day. we need the past hours. the next best thing to nato membership, the ukraine comes in the form of those g 7 guarantees to be negotiated, that will support not just ukraine's long term security, but also its economy reconst

u. k. there's also more news on dw dot com, and please do check us out on social media to handle their, as you would expect at the w needs a mike look and thanks for watching. this is the to the image of how many portions of loans us turn out in the world. climate change, the 30 hostile stores. this is much less the way from just one week how much was going to really get we still have time to work. i'm going.

u. k. excels on the sheet steps, you'll get people have to read it so that these i would appreciate that. so they have provided me in the developed country, it is a notion that is we lot dots. the lines are these, even a doctor there lies, they'll be able to deal with it. i don't think the magnitude of the problem is not address from the score really low in the office to deal with it at these even gone the foot in the u. k, it is not totally the temperature rise. that one has been with this one has to also look to is the fact that dissipated country, which is known for example 3, c had 3 prime ministers in just 2 or 3 months. so this economic model is not totally destroying the nature. it is also not delivering to the needs of the developed countries because it's pretty exploit gatekeeping nature. and. ready being that me being in the us or in canada or in russia, i'm not be, you're impacted by it. that perhaps is not going to happen. we have to take lessons for what is happening and you get and all the natural disasters that are happening around us. and then not happening only india vol