it feels like northern ireland is a semi detached part of the united kingdom. ss is it won't be enough, but we should recognize that the eu is moving in the right direction. peter: nicholas whyte in brussels, why should eu law have primacy in northern ireland? nicholas: because this is what was agreed to. it is a very difficult thing in brussels to avoid the impression that the weight of what's going on here is not reaching a particular solution. people seem to be fighting because they have done well with british voters. the european court of justice was part of the northern ireland system, there's been no involvement. so this is an invented problem. we were seeing now that there was generous movement by the eu as already been pre-discounted by the british government, who were more interested in having a final solution. peter: can i contextualize that question and ask again, why should the european court of justice have primacy in northern ireland? the ec j doesn't have primacy in wales or scotland. the u.k. left the european union. why not just say that the edj

violence and see themselves as the true continuation of a radical struggle to bring about the united irelandce investigating a death have recently arrested a number of the members. >> it's not true to say that everyone associated is associated with a new ira. there was a crossover in terms of some of the membership. >> this paramilitary style of display you might think looks like a throwback to the past, but many supporters in their eyes the conflict continues. they hope to inspire the next generation to continue the fight. >> at least a dozen people are now facing charges for writing, homemaking, and murder. curity sources have previously told the bbc the man seen here in the green jacket is in the new leadership. someone was shot when a new gunman fired toward police. the dissident group believes the use of violence is justified to reduce what it sees as british rule in northern ireland and continues to try to carry out gun and bomb attacks. some of those charged in connection with the death have been linked with the youth wing. >> how do you think these groups attract young people? >> in

campaign by a nationalist island back by the republic of ireland to achieve in the long run the united ireland, the majority in no, absolutely. don't want to complete, they want an appointment. i received your step or 2 in the direction. ready before it's enough to to union this and it will be, it will be opposed and therefore it's undermining the provider agreement. the protocol itself says to support the private agreement, it's absolutely posing serious social disruption. no. have central to to do that. and this, this needs to be sorted out, it needs to be sorted out so that the majority of both communities in northern ireland see this something is satisfactory. i think almost everyone agrees that the single market has to be protected, but they have to be some, some means of a stopping illegal goods getting into the republic about there are other ways of doing that. i try to crack enough and it needs to be needs to be simplified and reformed. i will say tomorrow when the paper it's published. that's how far they're coming to nicholas white and brussels. coming back to you, this e, you olive

of violence and see themselves as the true continuation of a radical struggle to bring about a united ireland the death of lyra mckee have recently arrested a number of their members. whilst it's not true to say that everybody who is associated with saoradh is associated with the new ira, there is a crossover in terms of some of that membership. this paramilitary style kind of display you may think looks more of a throwback to northern ireland's past, but for many supporters of saoradh, in their eyes, the conflict continues. they also hope to inspire the next generation to continue the fight. at least a dozen people linked to saoradh are now facing charges for rioting, bomb making and murder. security sources have previously told the bbc the man seen here in the green jacket, thomas ashe mellon, is in the new ira's leadership. lyra mckee was shot when a new ira gunman fired towards police during rioting in derry. the dissident group believes the use of violence is justified to resist what it sees as british rule in northern ireland. and continues to try and carry out gun and bomb attacks. som

nationalists and those island back by the republic of ireland to achieve in the long run the united ireland the majority in no, absolutely. don't want to be completely their want and in the i received your step or 2 in the direction before it's enough for them to to union the single item. and it will be, it will be a post. and therefore it's undermining the provider agreement. and the protocol itself says to support the private agreement, it's absolutely posing serious social disruption. no as central to to, to do that. and this, this needs to be sorted out and they sold it out so that the majority of both communities in northern ireland. let's see this summer something is satisfactory. i think almost everyone agrees that the single market has to be protected. but the have to be some, some means of a stopping illegal goods getting into the republic about where there are other ways of doing that. sort of trying to crack and not and it needs to be needs to be simplified and reformed. i will say tomorrow when the paper it's published. it's her father coming to nicholas and brussels. coming bac

of violence and see themselves as the true continuation of a radical struggle to bring about a united ireland true to say that everybody who is associated with saoradh is associated with the new ira, there is a crossover in terms of some of that membership. this paramilitary style kind of display, you may think looks more like a throwback to northern ireland's past, but for many supporters of saoradh, in their eyes, the conflict continues. they also hope to inspire the next generation to continue the fight. at least a dozen people linked to saoradh are now facing charges for rioting, bomb making and murder. security sources have previously told the bbc the man seen here in the green jacket, tomas ash mallon, is in the new ira's leadership. lyra mckee was shot when a new ira gunman fired towards police during rioting in derry. the dissident group believes the use of violence is justified to resist what it sees as british rule in northern ireland. and continues to try and carry out gun and bomb attacks. some of those charged in connection with the death of lyra mckee have been linked with saora

of violence and see themselves as the true continuation of a radical struggle to bring about a united irelande recently arrested a number of their members. whilst it's not true to say that everybody who is associated with saoradh is associated with the new ira, there is a crossover in terms of some of that membership. this paramilitary style kind of display, you may think looks more like a throwback to northern ireland's past, but for many supporters of saoradh, in their eyes, the conflict continues. they also hope to inspire the next generation to continue the fight. at least a dozen people linked to saoradh are now facing charges for rioting, bomb making and murder. security sources have previously told the bbc the man seen here in the green jacket, tomas ash mallon, is in the new ira's leadership. lyra mckee was shot when a new ira gunman fired towards police during rioting in derry. the dissident group believes the use of violence is justified to resist what it sees as british rule and northern ireland. in northern ireland. and continues to try and carry out gun and bomb attacks. some of

coming out of france, after similar reports out of australia, germany, portland, poland, the united states -- irelandpoland, the united states. these issues have been brought up. and pope francis said in 2013 that this is something that he wants to deal with, the abuse done by catholic priests. he did organize that landmark summit on clerical sexual abuse back in 2019, and then earlier this year, there was a massive change that he imposed on kaan law, church law -- imposed on canon law, church law that criminalized sexual abuse, and that included grooming minors, possessing child pornography, as well as covering up abuse. that has been the criticism along, that these abuse cases and the laws currently in place in a way protect the perpetrators instead of the victims, and that is why this move was made to change kanaan law. the changes will only come into effect on december 8 this year. but those e some of the measures pope francis himself has taken to deal with these issues, to deal with the laws that are too slow to keep up with the cases of abuse. interesting thing in this committee's recommendatio

united ireland says it's seeing a 16% increase in holiday travel searches, so it plans to add more planescember, heading to sunday ski destinations like orlando and colorado. especially from the midwest. the travel bargains today, exist abroad. >> we are seeing these prices right now in the low six hundreds, round trip to europe. which is unheard of pricing. those are starting to get higher, so we're going higher for christmas time. experts say don't dally for the best price in selection, be flexible about your destinations and dates, and book that rental car now. >> and thompson, our thanks for that report tonight. coming up for us, if something is unverified but you're pretty sure it's true. that's fine, unless it's a national news story. we unless it's a national news story. we last thing, before we go tonight, is from our friends over at the daily show. they have noticed that a popular host on fox news, we'll never in doubt, seems to have a curious relationship with certain facts. >> now, we can't verify that that's true, but it certainly sounds right. we couldn't verify the that's, i

kingdom, your -- united kingdom, northern ireland has remained in theuropean markets for goods since brexit. the government will have the power to impose restrictions such as the covid-19 health pass without a vote in parliament. french authorities say they want to be prepared for a possible new wave of infections. the polish government has drafted a bill to provide 350 million euros on a wall -- to build a wall on its border with belarus. they went to stem the surge of migrants trying to cross the border. lawmakers are to discuss the legislation on wednesday evening. from europe to south america, the chilean government has declared a state of emergency. indigenous groups are demanding a return to ancestral lands. the decree will limit their freedom of movement and allow the national military to support police. the state of emergency will last 15 days. it could be extended further. >> a display of government force. the president will send troops to two turbulent regions in the south. >> we have decided to decree a constitutional state of emergency due t

deal with the core constitutionally, she which is that northern ireland will be treated like a 3rd country in relation to last with united kingdom are not fully unacceptable, but, but surely, you must buy into the argument we're hearing now from a business people in northern ireland, look, you could have the best of 2 worlds. you could have 2 more because you've got the u . k. market, you've got the european union market. business can be a more profitable. it does not necessarily mean a irish unity, but more irish corporation and current coherent strategies towards business. well, a couple of points on relations out firstly, as we all know. and if we look at the model of the european union itself, it's but a small staff from economic union to political union. and that, of course, is the whole issue with leon, hidden after he had bought the the active union itself in the united kingdom, as, as about all of the citizens in the united kingdom been on an equal footing. and those matters of trade unevenness. best of both worlds argument, which would sat, northern ireland and a better position than the last of the united kingd

red tape because as far as they are concerned, ty can't accept a border within the united kingdom because northern ireland has one foot in the eu common market. of course, this is just the start of negotiations. mr. donelson sees these negotiations going all the way to mid-nember but at least a good start. bringing this whole negotiation back from the brink. on the other side of the break here, a very good welcome to these proposals. they want to recall this to scuss this and implement the protocol as quickly as humanly possible. the business community gave a these ideas because thihis may t solve the identity side of the problem but they are solving most of the business problems and easing the flux of goods and medicines in particular from great britain into northern ireland. paicularlyor smaller business groups, this is indeed what they wanted. >> the eu appears to be able to bend quiet a lot. we have been hearing about these proposals. will that be enough for london? >> i am pretty sure it won't be enough, it will be too little and too late. his particular problem is with the eu court and the role via

distress, the unrest in economies in these anglo saxon economies that they point out the united states. britain, ireland, australia, new zealand, where all these house price, property bubbles are the substitution for what used to be an organizing principle of having of a job to go to that was exposed. the article also points out. during the pandemic, we were all got sent home and we all get sent money every he got some money, the bankers got that money. the lawyers that sent money, the doctors got sent money. all the p. p. p loans, all the free money for all these businesses. everybody got in half unemployment benefits. and what did we see? we saw a massive, massive increase of property prices. we saw massive increase and, and profits for, for big corporations. we saw the stock prices, cattle pulled up higher. we saw like with huge gap up. so they're suggesting they, they come to exactly the wrong conclusion. like what you should have done with asking now we looked at it instead of doubling down and tripling down and, and quadrupling the money supply. we have to do is end the pansy because that's the on

process to try avoid the hard customs border after brexit between northern ireland, which was leaving the eu with the rest of the united, and the republic of ireland which is an eu estate. to put a hard border there was thought to be a threat to the northern ireland peace process so the eu said to avoid customs here, northern ireland can remain for practical purposes in the single market for goods. the u.k. says it has tried this version of the protocol and it is not working, so they have demanded a rewrite. they will give a few weeks of this next round of negotiations. both sides would prefer a mutually agreed solution. ♪ laura: we turn to the death of the last living recipient of france's order of precipitation -- the palace decided described hi as a figurehead of free france. the bbc's tim allman has been looking at his life. >> as troops look onward toward paris, and announcement from the capital brings the great news, paris is limited. >> after four long years, paris is free once again. general de gaulle leading the french and allied troops in retaking the city, for most of the war, it was the men and women of the

united kingdom. and there are weather alerts in place still for england, scotland and wales reign alerts that we could see some flooding. and that will continue on sunday. is that next wave moves in through ireland, the united kingdom, western france and the low countries. okay, well and it's fine off in africa right now where the bulk of the energy over western africa his pushed out toward the atlantic, but still funder downpours for connor creek on saturday season. ah, the climate american see his opponents. but why have government left? it's so late to act, we have allowed climate change to get out of control. people impala investigates why so little has been done. a systemic for act requires systemic change and asks for further in action could meet a crisis. what crisis own al jazeera in the country with an abundance of results trade far and walk indonesia, his firms. for me, we move pool to grow and frank, we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest. let pre pop linda. this is growth and progress. invent indonesia. now, lou a. how are you watching al ja

united kingdom. and there are weather alerts in place still for england, scotland and wales reign alerts that we could see some flooding. and that will continue on sunday. is that next wave moves in through ireland, the united kingdom, western france and the low countries. okay, well and it's fine off in africa right now where the bulk of the energy over western africa has pushed out toward the atlantic, but still funder downpours for connor creek on saturday season. oh, the with sponsored by casara ways, question the narrative. you don't have ways to shake weight or d. c. information is real or not. you don't have any way to verify. identify who is telling the story their motivation. these are multi national corporations that are interested in profit, anticipate the consequences. the media was complicit in perpetuating this myth. i'm going to tell you that i think that many people die because of the listening pace deconstruct the media analysis era. ah oh ha. you're watching al jazeera. let's remind you about top stories here. the 1000. well, leave is currently gathering and rome for the g 20 summit. we'll discuss the global economic recovery from the pandemic. the u. n. chief is also holding o

when i visited northern ireland in september i met it's resilient business community and civic society. i heard about potential investors from unitedof in—house opportunities to our member states and the european parliament. we continue to stand united behind northern ireland while at the same time remaining determined to protect our internal market. now i invite the uk government to engage with us earnestly and intensively on all our proposals. with them and i am convinced we can be in the home stretch when it comes to the protocol. it is my hope that in the coming weeks we willjointly arrive at an agreed solution that northern ireland truly deserves. thank you. thank you very much vice president. we will_ thank you very much vice president. we will take — thank you very much vice president. we will take a few questions. adam, please _ we will take a few questions. adam, lease. . ~ we will take a few questions. adam, lease. ., ~' ,, , we will take a few questions. adam, lease. ., ~ i. , . please. thank you very much in deed for the presentation. _ please. thank you very much in deed for the presentation. you've - for the presentat

flooding, their northwestern sections of europe right now, outbreaks of showers, republic of ireland, the united kingdom, france. so countries into scandinavia, but also some sunny spells in there and look at this, we've got a south facing wind. so that's really helping to pump up the temperature in some cases above average, back down to the mediterranean right now, the western side, things looking good for iberia, safer, a few showers toward the northwest and around the eastern med i. things are dry on talia 26, and through the boss 1st is stumble. we'll see when gust here of about 40 to 50 kilometers power over the next few days as well. and some showers for turkeys, northeastern black sea region on this one off in africa where it is active, whether round the gulf of getting used. so equitorial, guinea rate into cameroon, and southern sections of nigeria on monday. that sure weather update soon a bit. the weather, sponsored by cattle airways, voted world's best air line of 2021. assassination as decision destabilizing the democratic process, you will, you will lose it. it will be a loss for al

but nevertheless, the leader of the main pro british units party here at the northern ireland assembly have this to say, it still leaves in place and i receive border. there will still be checks on the movement of goods within the united kingdom. and that's not something we find acceptable. now this is a welcome. first step, the will be intensive and focused negotiations. so let's see where we get to. but we do need to see more progress. this falls well short of what we require. so what next? well, your opinion officials will be in london starting negotiations on friday with british officials and the u. k. government position is pretty outright it's. it's saying that it wants the european court of justice removed from the equation in terms of over seeing things in terms of this deal. and it wants to more or less rip up the northern and protocol. now, this is unfathomable, in terms of how the you could accept that sort of situation. it isn't going to happen. the, you, you're saying it's, it's, is take this, this own nothing at all. so this is a really tense tundra, lots and lots of nego

right now we do have some scattered showers, move in across the republic of ireland into the united kingdom. but everywhere in the zone were seen temperatures a few degrees above average. that includes for brussels. at 17, you should be about 15 for this, i'm the year. okay, off to africa, right now. we're seeing the wind swirl up some sand and dust as we head towards south sudan chad rate in tunisia. and then rain is filling in across areas of nigeria beneath togo and southern sections of gonna into the ivory coast. abidjan has a hiv 27 degrees. and if we look toward banjo, a mix of sunny cloud with a height of 31 degrees that you update. see you soon. ah, stripped of their citizenship, thousands of haitian dominicans, a penalized for the heritage estate sanctioned racism, post them into legal, linda. a young attorney map the grassroots political campaign advocating for social justice. but can she shine a light on the racial hatred and institutionalized depression that plague the dominican republic? stateless. a witness documentary on al jazeera lou lou. walk back a quick remind in our top

it now we do have some scattered showers, move in across the republic of ireland into the united kingdom, but everywhere in the zone were seen, temperature is a few degrees above average. that includes for brussels. at 17, you should be about 15 for this happy year. okay, off to africa, right now, we're seeing the wind swirl up some sand in dust, as we head towards south sudan chad rate in tunisia for and then rain is filling in across areas of nigeria beneath toko and southern sections of gone out into the ivory coast abidjan has a hive $27.00 degrees and if we look toward banjo, a mix of sunny cloud with a hive. 31 degrees that you update, see a soon ah, the in the country with an abundance of results. right. and walk in denisia, who's firms for me. we move pool to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs investment. let me pause linda. this is growth and progress. invest in the media now. ah ah, hello again. this is l 0. let's remind yo

right now we do have some scattered showers, moving across the republic of ireland into the united kingdom. but everywhere in the zone were seen temperatures a few degrees above average. that includes for brussels. at 17, you should be about 15 for this year. okay, off to africa right now, and we're seeing the wind swirl up some sand and dust as we head towards south sudan, chad right in to new year. and then rain is filling in across areas of nigeria, beneath toko and southern sections have gone up into the ivory coast. abidjan has a hive 27 degrees. and if we look toward banjo, a mix of sun in cloud, with a hive 31 degrees that you update, see you soon. ah, ah, hitchhiking has never been in business. but nothing can stop them in their trucks chasing the american dream, escaping poverty. but the illegal route is their only option and their hope for a better life can lead them into trouble breathing tough conditions. gambling with the law, they'll put their lives in danger, just to burn the living risky. you know, when elders you multiple people and.

here and there round the alpine region as our next start m store moving into the republic of ireland in the united kingdom, and then a burst of energy for southern portions of scandinavia. so let's go in around italy, particularly toward the northwest. look at this cluster of storms here. i think we will see some flooding and we do have red weather alerts in play warning of that flooding. rain and also some fierce winds. now east of this, we've got full on sunshine belgrade, 26 degrees budapest, up to 24 and will keep that high temperature, go and well above average on tuesday. then the energy slams into here. so we'll see those bursts of rain and your temperature kicked out just as scattering of showers across the boss for us affecting is stan bowl with a hiv 21 degrees, some driving rain for turkey's northeastern black c region. iberia, looking pretty good, lot of sunshine, but we do have these bursts of energy his while through some of the islands in the mediterranean. now as we had through western africa, our heaviest pockets of rain will be liberia rate in to sierra leone. so free towns got a

so we're gonna get striped with some rain across the republic of ireland and the united kingdom and things are going to be blustery as well. looking for wind gusts of about 65 kilometers per hour in places like lined it. we do have a dividing line between the warm and cool air. we'll call it copenhagen. so north of that, a crew pool of air and toward the south, we've got temperatures in the 20s, but this warm surge of air will make it into scandinavia and the baltic states on wednesday. so check this out. also for on tuesday, yaktel 11 degrees on wednesday, but it comes at a cost of whites and windy conditions. ok back to to stance of the best weather on the continent is iberia, seville, 33 degrees, and full on sunshine. here, after central and southern parts of europe, we've just got some clouds drifting in and out. here belgrade, 17 will be the high for you. and for turkey, still getting down with heavy rain toward the northeast black sea region. plague in places like tribes on with the hives, 16 degrees, and we've got a lot of storms bubbling up across the gulf of guinea. abidjan has a

moving in to the republic of ireland and the united kingdom and some pretty brisk winds, northwestern france. so low countries into southern scandinavia. in fact, we could see guts here of up to 55 kilometers per hour. scattering of showers for the boss for us affecting is stan ball with a height of $21.00 degrees and 4 western africa got some storms bubbling up along that border with our cameroon. and nigeria, on monday, that's it. that's all. see you soon. ah, ah! when freedom of the press is under threats in ohio, cause taught genuinely about your thoughts towards the vacant government step outside the main street. there has been a policy implement here in system of access towards the internet shift the focus, the pandemic has turned out to be a handy little pretext for the prime minister to clamp down on the press covering the way the news is covered for listening post on a just 0 after decades of conflict between successive colombian, government and the fathers, marxist gorillas, and historic peace accord in 2016. so fighters lay down their arms 5 years on a mit rising defense an

active weather for their northwest is while our next fall storm moving in to the republic of ireland and the united kingdom and some pretty brisk winds, northwestern france a low countries into southern scandinavia. in fact, we could see guts here of up to 55 kilometers per hour. scattering of showers for the boss for us affecting is stan ball with a high of 21 degrees and for western africa, got some storms bubbling up along that border with our cameroon. and nigeria on monday, that's it, that's, i'll see you soon. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world's best air line of 2021. housing has become a commodity instead of the human rights that give some people the ability to take advantage of others. the elite feel free to violate basic laws, the working classes that have lost a lot of ground in our society. a un special reporter on adequate housing travels the world, investigating a global crisis, as people are evicted to clear the way for investors and properties too often left empty. push a witness documentary on al jazeera. ah ah. again what she out 0 reminder about top stories, a sa

actually came into without just era by jeffrey donaldson, leader of the day because of unit his party here at the northern ireland descent. this is what he had to say. it still leaves in place and i receive border. there will still be checks on the movement of goods within the united kingdom, and that's not something we find acceptable. now this is a welcome. first step, the will be intensive and focused negotiations. so let's see where we get to what we do need to see more progress. this falls well short of what we require, but for where we were a few months ago, we've moved forward. no, those words are a lot more diplomatic than the ones we heard from david frost. the british sher bricks. it minister only 24 hours ago when he went straight into the, to an attack on the, the e, you and demanded that there has to be a different way of going about this altogether. and he was talking of actually a pressing the button in article 16 of them of suspending the whole a treaty altogether. and this is, this is a real point of contention. the issue of the european court of justice, which overseas this, that this treaty, th

unit as party here. of the northern ireland assembly jeffrey donaldson. what is the, what is the problem? because the a so the assurances from the european union that everything is going to be worked out with a massive reduction up to 80 percent of clearance on all goods are coming across into northern ireland. well, that's not what the proposal is actually say. it still leaves in place and i received border. there will still be checks on the movement of goods within the united kingdom. that's not something we find acceptable. now this is a welcome 1st step, that will be intensive and focus negotiations. so let's see where we got to, but we do need to see more progress. this falls well short of what we require, but for where we were a few months ago, we've moved forward. the british government has been accused of, of really just planning all along to drop recognition of what is an international treaty and just do what they want. well lord for our smith, the position clear yesterday, what we need is a new arrangement to replace the protocol. that's what we're aiming for in any negotiations

border hin the irish sea — and that's angered unionists who say it undermines northern ireland s place in the united. here's our northern ireland correspondent emma vardy. could this be the light at the end of the tunnel for businesses? bringing goods into northern ireland from great britain has become much more difficult under the brexit arrangements. international shipping is a worldwide interconnected web if we went back to 2020, that's the paperwork under the protocol. this is the paperwork for four or five. the uk government argues that difficulties are so serious that it now wants an entirely new treaty. we're seeing fewer — if anybody — wanting to begin moving goods between great britain and northern ireland. gb companies that are supplying smaller quantities to northern ireland are simply saying, "why should i bother?" cor! what a year! let's try to make christmas a little brighter, shall we? i marks & spencer said it won't be sending some christmas products over the irish sea because of the red tape and there was due to be a ban on the british banger being brought into northern ireland, as

particular, they feel it undermines the position, the constitutional position of northern ireland in the unitedhear later today, what does the uk want?— expecting to hear later today, what does the uk want? we already know a lot of what they _ does the uk want? we already know a lot of what they want, _ does the uk want? we already know a lot of what they want, which is - lot of what they want, which is basically wholesale change. they put forward some proposals injuly and i think lord frost welcome back to them with a vengeance again today. firstly, no customs checks, they want to get rid of customs checks and introduce what they call a dual regulatory regime, which means goods in northern ireland can circulate freely as long as they meet the standards either of the eu or of the uk, which would mean sandwiches, dairy products etc could meet —— move from great britain to northern ireland without being checked to meet eu standards because they would already meet uk standards. the bottom one will really be reemphasised today, the uk doesn't want any role for the european court ofjustice and the o

in brussels to renegotiate this northern ireland protocol altogether but this is an issue that remains unaddressed ultimately. the transfer of goods from the unitedrn ireland and through to southern ireland as well. that question remains. and we will hear from lord frost we believe later this morning. dani: tom, thank you so much. tom mackenzie in manchester for us staying on top of the tory conference. we are reliably told that tom's choice of coffee is across the street and i'm going to send him a coconut latte. francine: i think i will have to hand in my italian passport. dani: be prepared to hand it in. hello, angel. angel: japan's parliament has appointed a new prime minister. he will unveil a new cabinet lineup as he looks for support for his ruling party. he is likely to call a national election for october 31. he was not the top choice for the job and now has to win over voters. new covid vaccines will be needed for next year. biontech says a new formula will be needed by 2022 to protect against future mutations of the virus. he is warning that new --. police search credit suisse zurich offices last week and arrayed elated to the greensil

the people of northern ireland could be forgiven for feeling betrayed. and while the units politicians welcomed lahardo line from the british government, there is a feeling of unease. for many people living here. andrew simmons al jazeera belfast investigation into the bay root port explosion has been suspended again after 2 partitions. wanted for questioning, filed a complaint against the judge. former finance minister eli hassle helene complained after an arrest warrant was issued for him. he is close to his bala, as is that former public works mr. garcia. zeta is also wanting for questioning. judge derek b t r has faced repeated obstacles as he tries to talk to some lebanon's most powerful figures about what they knew about the poorly stored chemical stockpile, which exploded, killing more than 200 people. any results from sunday's election in iraq show a coalition lead by a shia cleric tundra center 173 out of 329 seats. but some political parties have rejected the results. what would happen? why had reports from nasiriyah, an opposition stronghold in the south of the c

ireland c assembly said this. >> there will still be checks on the movement of goods within the united kingdom. not something we find acceptable. there will be intensive negotiations. let's see where we get to, but we do need to see more progress. this falls well short of what we require. andrew: what next /\european union official will be in london starting negotiations friday, and the u.k. government position is pretty outright. it is saying that it once the european court of justice removed from the equation of overseeing things, and it wants to more or less rip up the northern ireland protocol. this is unfathomable in terms of how the eu could use that situation. the eu is saying, take this or nothing at all. this is a really tense time. there are lots of negotiations ahead in the coming weeks. barbara: spain's prime minister has gone back to the island of la palma. pedro sanchez called for patients, saying there is no side that the volcanic activity will end anytime soon. scientists are concerned that the eruption may be getting worse, with 64 seismic movements recorded tuesday. emergency

ireland is part of the u. k. and lord ross has said, we are one united kingdom, we're going to remain one united kingdom, the law sticking issue. is this european court? what law process said, quite rightly is that why should the european court, a court from one side preside over an issue that both parties have what he is advocating, what the u. k is advocating is an independent court to modified to moderate in terms of any disputes or issues that sort of the line in the sand. the red line for the u. k was not having the european court of justice intervene in a u. k. issue deadly. something will continue follow your report to the british american best associated. thank you so much as always, leisure, as always. and finally, if you're looking to buy some bitcoin, there are dozens of different options to choose from, right? well, that may now include your local wal mart, if you live here in the us. that's right. the coin start kiosk, re typically go to exchange your share, your spare corner in rather is now letting you put your cash toward a big coin purchase at 200 stores across the country. it's part of a new pa

night of european football bring a reaction for manchester united as they host atalanta in the champions league at old trafford? and after ireland well in their t20 world cup qualifier against sri lanka, we'll bring you the latest on the action from abu dhabi as they try to make it two wins from two. welcome along to sportsday. so 13 days after the saudi—backed takeover of newcastle united, steve bruce's reign as manager finally came to an end. expected by most, the decision was announced today, and in a statement, the club said it was by mutual consent. bruce said there had been "highs and lows" and he hoped the new owners would take the club forward. graemejones has been put in interim charge. well, let's get more on this from our correspondent katie gornall at st james park. katie, a decision, as we say, expected, really.— katie, a decision, as we say, expected, really. yes, ithink you could certainly _ expected, really. yes, ithink you could certainly say _ expected, really. yes, ithink you could certainly say that, - expected, really. yes, ithink you could certainly say that, and - expected, really. yes, ithink you could ce