i think in the united kingdom certainly there are people, there is a tendency, a right wing tendencythe united kingdom people who are against immigration and feel they are on already too many on quote, unquote with the kingdom but in particular that iconic photograph that we were talking about just before, the fact that there has been on the newspaper and front page through the united kingdom and seeing editorials and right wing press starting to talk more compassionately about even changing the language from migrants to refugees and talking about people and children. i think what we are seeing is the british prime minister responding to shifts in public opinion in the uk but at the moment he is still talking about thousands more but how many thousands more looking at germany and commitment to take 800,000 i'm quite sure the united kingdom is not concentrating numbers anywhere near that kind of figure that the germans have committed to. >> thank you for that jackie roland. still ahead on al jazeera, moroccans go to the vote of a test of the government's popularity. the resourceful re

tom: the stunning results in the united kingdom over the weekend. let's get to our top headlines with brendan. data is new economic adding to concerns about the slowdown in china. in chinal out put rose but fell short of estimates. .nvestors reacted chinese stocks had their worst day in three weeks. the shenzhen composite was down more than 6%. germany is going to slow up the influx of refugees, at least for now. the government is reposing border controls. they a sign to europe that need more help. >> at this moment, germany is introducing temporary border checks again at the internal frontiers. the focus in the first instance will be at the border with austria. the aim of this measure is to limit the current influx to germany and come back to an ordered proceeding of the entry again. this is necessary for safety reasons. brendan: european officials meet in brussels on the refugee crisis to discuss the plan of introducing styling seekers to your europe. fast-moving firefighters in california have killed one person and destroyed several homes and bus

then it's been a member of parliament since 1992 and served as defense secretary the united kingdom from 2010 to 2011. is also served as foreign secretary, shadow defense secretary and cochairman of the conservative party. his most recent book is rising tides facing the challenges of a new era. today, dr. fox will address the great threat posed to the united states and its allies iran's nuclear ambitions. with tehran to act as the world's largest exporter of state-sponsored terrorism he will assess the implications for the free world following the recent agreements signed in bmi. and what the deal means for regional and global security. join me in welcoming our very good friend, liam fox. [applause] >> thank you rematch. it's a pleasure to be back at heritage and particularly to be talking about a subject which will dominate in american media is entirely absent from the u.k. media unless you have an interest of foreign affairs. for the sake of clarity, let me say at the outset that many view that genuinely could be acquisition beyond the reach of iran be in good faith. it would be good f

and therefore, the, that's not inviting the united kingdom government to cooperate with assad. inviting the united kingdom with western allies to stop the process, stop stopping the process from starting by, by dropping our in principle objection to assad and go to language that it's not possible to envisage a role of assad in the future, which strikes me as more a sensible language that it would enable a geneva three process to start rather than the position we put ourselves in. >> and i think, i don't think there's a difference between myself and mrs. margrini. the question isn't, i think the question is about timing. we are prepared to be pragmatic about the process of transition. and in our discussion with russians and now with iranians, i've made that clear. we are not saying, you know, on day one, assad and all of his cronies have to go on day one. if there was a process which was agreed, including with the russians and the iranians, which took a period of months, and there was a transition out during that period of months, we could certainly discuss that. what i am not p

>> she is part of the fabric of the united kingdom. she's been on the throne for 63 years, longer than most of her subjects had been alive. but what do they know about the head of state? her handbag has been with her for decades. what do she carry? we are doing a fact check. they handbag and is solar powered -- >> she might have a treat for the corgis. >> a spare pearl necklace, a spare trf -- tiara. >> a clean pair of underwear. >> not very much, i would say. >> we don't know her well enough to be entirely sure but rumor has it she always carries lipstick with her when she meets heads of state or goes abroad. she's been to 116 different countries during her reign. someone always with her, prince philip. >> a poodle? >> he calls her sausage according to the tabloids. she is held in high regard in the united kingdom. >> she is rightly very popular and are veered. >> elizabeth the last. she should continue to be clean until she dies. brent: let's bring you up to speed. the country expanding the role in the us-led coalition targeting the

the nuclear deal between the p-5 plus one, china, russia, germany, france, the united kingdom and the united states. negotiated over the course of two-plus years and a-- an agreement with iran that would block iran's ability to create a nuclear weapon. prior to this agreement, the iranian government, in secret, was rapidly blufing -- moving toward the development of a nuclear weapon. they had created an infrastructure that included the various centrifuges to concentrate the uranium into low enriched uranium and then on into highly enriched injure rain yum, which is the uranium necessary for a nuclear weapon. they were also in the prosofse building a heavy water -- in the process of building a heavy water reactor that would be capable of producing plutonium, the other route to a nuclear weapon. this was done in secret over many years, dating back probably 15, maybe 20 years. for the last 10 years, the united states has placed sanctions on iran to try to convince them that they should not be developing a nuclear weapon. that there would be significant economic sanctions and other sancti

help inuly to commit the united kingdom to the 2% of gdp spent on the nato target. spendo commit to the 20% of budget, which i am responsible for. itakes is the only country in the worlwho is meeting those three international commitments and coming toto the aid commitmt in proving support to syrian refugees today. that putss us in the security review and an much better place to start with. looking at what opportunities there may be for meeting those threats in the future and taking advantage of the other commitment given by the treasury. inefficiencies can be reinvested within the department to meet some of the priorities that will emerge from this review. >>hehereas the deputy chief f of staff that set the last review is bas on emotion and tararget data. how do you address that? areou going to be able to back up the since -- back of t the decisions -- back up theecisions you make? throughve been working this -- working at this throughout thehe year. this is a bottom-up driven exercise. we arere looking at the opportunities to meet ose threatfrom each of theommand a

it is a changed united kingdom.ver the weekend of a change in labor probably -- labour party politics. it is forever in modern history different. mike, that was really something to read over the weekend and get on what francine lacqua and jon ferro and others read every day and live every day in the united kingdom. it is really something, really quite a change. >> what is interesting is the inward,arty has turned perhaps a little bit like the republican party here. what -- a notto a widely held view of how things should go but how they held in the party. we will see how people vote. london isoorway in just outside st. paul's cathedral. now.e joined right when i think of commodities in your world and the london turmoil, it all comes back to the london metals exchange. what is that london metals exchange? >> it is the premier place where metals are created. it is a main hub for liquidity. tom cole and my experience is one commodity houses low up, it starts with margins in the mystery of who owns what. do you have conf

the united kingdom had to pay the united states per slave to the american slave owners. that is about $20,000 per slave in today's terms. the last epilogue is a book. i'm sorry. will talk about that if we have time. harriet beecher stowe wrote "uncle tom's cabin." and remember "12 years a slave" which won best picture. frederick douglass wrote his only work of fiction. if it had been set to music, it would have been the opera. it was dramatic. it is mostly the back story of madison washington that he made up. it deals with washington's escape from slavery in virginia. he makes it to ohio where a white family helps him. helps to move on to canada and to freedom. he returned to virginia and he is caught and he is put on the creole and personally sales into nassau harbor and wins. the message was virginia was great for the revolution. it had great ideals, but that virginia is dying. the new state with proper ideals is ohio. it happened to be the home of harriet beecher stowe and joshua giddings. his other message was to the slaves, right is on your side and your leaders wor

there are still thousands of people hoping to get to the united kingdom. conditions remain unpleasant. they did. it is a sprawl of makeshift tents and people feel forgotten. a group of syrians arrived a few minutes ago over there. about 100 of them saying they want to go to the u.k. they are saying let us through. they are saying like most people they have a reason to go to the united kingdom, their family is there. they do not see why they should be stuck here. those thousands feel they have a right and they are waiting and waiting and trying and trying until they make it. they feel forgotten and now the plight is back in the headlines. they will have a big demonstration in front of the city hall on saturday, hoping more attention will do the same for them as it did for so many over the last weekend. >> you have been on the road two weeks now following refugees from the periphery of europe to the center, germany, and places like calais. what have you learned? the biggest thing is the determination of people to get where they want to go. they have committe

i un public services schools housing have pressure and that's why the united kingdom has provided around 300 million pounds for assistance for lebanon since the crisis began, and we will ensure that 29 million of our latest 100 million pound commitment is spent right here in lebanon to shoulder the burden. >>> russian has placed tanks at a syrian air field at the center of a military buildup. >>> stronghold of syrian president bashar al-assad. but denied reports of the russian troop presence. al jazeera's rosalyn jordan is in washington for us. so rosalind, the ambassador has denied this. how serious with the denial be? >> given that the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov has said that the russian military is on the ground because the russian military is making good of its promise of military material, that presence cannot be carried out without the presence of the russian military. they'll have a discussion over who is exactly correct. that said, the obama administration is very concerned about what it says it is seeing at latakia. what intelligence it is using to confirm the presen

. >> we will resettle in the united kingdom. i recognize that the humanitarian crisis in syria is putting huge pressure on your country, on political services on schools on housing. that is why the united kingdom has provided around 300 million pounds of assistance for lebanon since the issue began, and we'll ensure that 29 million of our latest 100 million commitment has been spent here in lebanon to help shoulder the burden. >>> taking a look now at how europe's refugee crisis compares with the overall numbers of syrians in need. >> syria had a population of 22 million people tbhak 2011. back in 2011. there's a different picture now after four years of brutal civil war. 12 million have been forced from their homes, that's close to half the population. of those internally displaced 4.5 million are children. some are displaced to neighboring countries, turkey the most, close to 2 million. iraq, egypt and lebanon have all taken in refugees. compare that to the number in europe trying to get there and it's significantly smaller. t

the government here in the united kingdom set up a nudge unit to do just that. nudge people and persuade them to do the right thing. apparently it works. find out how to get your child to makes it bet and more important things too. when i started at the shelter, i noticed benny right away. i just had to adopt him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up we both felt it i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said "try aleve". just two pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my best bud! aleve. all day strong and try aleve pm, now with an easy open cap. j@j@j@j@ i'god blessed and teeming with citpeople of all kinds...e. living in harmony and peace. trump: they're bringing crime. they're rapists. if i am elected they're... going to be out of there day one. reporter: do you think birth right citizenship should be ended? walker: yeah, absolutely. cruz: i think we should end birth right citizenship trump: i will build a great, great wall... in my mind it was a tall proud city built of... rocks

the united kingdom, as well as all european countries, are under pressure to act. david cameron is reviewing his country's migrant policy. so far the u.k. has sheltered just over 5000 syrian refugees, but those figures will increase in response to the public opinion appalled by images of the drowned toddler. cameron said the u.k. will provide settlement for thousands more. david cameron: as i said earlier this week, we will accept thousands more under these existing themes, and we keep them under review. given the scale of the crisis, the suffering of people, i can announce that we will do more, providing resettlement for thousands more syrian refugees. we will continue with our approach, taking them from the refugee camp's. this provides them with a direct and safe route to the united kingdom rather than risking the hazardous journey which has tragically cost so many of their lives. molly: david cameron speaking this friday in portugal. he said thousands more will be taken in. he has given no exact figure. according to the united nations refugee agency, britain wi

it is regarding the perception of the iran deal and the united kingdom. the obama administration has given the impression that outside of washington and outside of israel that their is opposition to the deal. what is the situation on the ground in london at the moment? will the british government back the deal. i understand there are a number of mp's who are opposed to the deal. is there a prospect of a parliamentary debate taking place in the house of commons on the iran agreement? liam fox: it is rather extraordinary. i was aching to the excellence qqq it last night -- the excellence hewitt last night. there is a great deal of anxiety in the united kingdom and other european countries about the deal. it is quite wrong to portray it as having the full support across the political spectrum. before the deal was announced, there was a debate in parliament. a very large number of my colleagues attended and spoke forcibly about the potential problems that it might create. we have had, because of the -- we have had little opportunity to discuss it. i would fin

this provides them with a more direct and safe route in the united kingdom rather than the hazardousey that cost so many their lives. >> he has not given a figure there yet. he is talking about several thousand and we don't know exactly how many we are talking about, apparently the exact numbers will be decided when the united kingdom authoritys discuss the matter with united nations and other agencies involved in dealing with the refugee crisis and apparently will be given the figures sometime next week. >> many thanks and want to take you back to hungry, we were talking to our correspondent there mohamed and waiting at the rail way station opposite that train of refugees that has been stopped and a standoff ensued between hungarian police and those refugees who wanted to go to the border to austria and thought they were boarding a train to western europe and further into western europe and got as far as biska and was stopped and he told us a few moments ago he thought a train would be moved into the station and whether this is just a routine movement of rail way vehicles we don't k

and it comes ahead of xi united's visit to the kingdom next week.en kingdom kicks off here. they are going nuclear as well. david: i thought that was an interesting story out of the united kingdom, given the fact that osborne is in china, the fact that they will be backing a guarantee for the heatley nuclear reactor, which is going to be built in the united kingdom. because the chinese are also part of the partners in this. and also i saw an interview with sheenergy secretary saying can also see the possibility of a chinese designed nuclear power plant being built in essex. the message here is that it is a two-way street. the u.k. wants to go into china, but they also want to welcome chinese investment, even in a history like nuclear power, in the u.k. guy: thank you. story, xihina jinping's visit in the next two days, it will take a lot attention over the next couple of sessions. book --he chinese rage big book. as bleak as some of the other numbers tell us. >> i thought that was interesting. our perception of the chinese economy has been a little

queen elizabeth ii has become the longest-reigning monarch of the united kingdom, spending more than six decades on the throne. 63 years, seven months, and two days. celebrations took place along the river thames in london. for the queen herself, it was business as usual. she was unruffled as she inaugurated a new section of explainingedinburgh, something the longevity record was not something she ever aspired to. reporter: she has been called the hardest working woman in the business, or by her more respectful subjects, a rock of stability in a world of change. queen elizabeth ii is now the worl country' is longest reignig monarch. she was congratulated in edinburgh. >> inevitably, a long life can pass by many milestones. my own is no exception. but i thank you all, and the many others at home and overseas, for your touching messages of great kindness. reporter: with 63 years and seven months on the throne, she has overtaken her great-great-grandmother, queen victoria. encompassed 12s prime minister's and six archbishops of the church of england. the queen was reluctant to mark the

the government here in the united kingdom set up a "nudge unit" to do just that, nudge people, persuade do the right thing. and apparently it works. find out how to get your child to make his bed and some more important things too when we come back. kellogg's® frosted 8 layers of wheat... and one that's sweet. for the adult and kid in all of us. ♪ kellogg's frosted mini-wheats® feed your inner kidult j@ i'god blessed and teeming with citpeople of all kinds...e. living in harmony and peace. trump: they're bringing crime. they're rapists. if i am elected they're... going to be out of there day one. reporter: do you think birth right citizenship should be ended? walker: yeah, absolutely. cruz: i think we should end birth right citizenship trump: i will build a great, great wall... in my mind it was a tall proud city built of... rocks stronger than oceans. and if there had to be city walls... the walls had doors and the doors were open to anyone with the will and the heart to get here. that's how i saw it and see it still. . >>> paying taxes in countries where an annual tax bill comes due s

the pacific theater hindered the buildup of troops in the united kingdom. as we shall see, it strengthened june to december 1942 after we had defeated the japanese. increased another 60% in '44. so the question is, why was this? and i will make the argument that it was a product of roosevelt's strategy for the post world war. what was that order? what did roosevelt want to achieve? his overriding drive was to fill the vacuum with a post world war. this would in future decades be known as datante. he sought to meet stalin to establish this relationship. he deferred the second front until he met stalin and secured an agreement on the post world war. reached the agreement with stalin inial ta. and it is worthy to note this strategy is and his vision was die metric alley opposed. the post order was on u.s. soviet longevity. he wanted to appease them, rather than contain them. eliminate the colonial empires. churchill was against that. divide germany. churchill preferred a integrated germany. weak france versus strong france. and roosevelt wanted to build up chi

do you have any concern about that, feif he does come to the united kingdom? >> yes, it won't happen. as a head of state he will come with special mission status and exemption. that's the base on which heads of state visit the uk, and indeed foreign ministers. >> sure. that will give us comfort. i think we're home and dry. >> taken on from your point about the need to engage with people and discuss, i totally agree with that. we've had a discussion about dash earlier, isil, but the issue about -- >> i famously did that on "news night." >> would it be right to say, would you agree with this, that we hear about all the people leaving and the exodus taking place in syria over the last number of years. but actually, the way it's been reported in our media is that a lot of this is somehow linked with dash. we know that a lot of the people fleeing syria are fleeing from the urban areas. it's because of the barabongs being thrown by saddam -- assad, i'm sorry, assad, and then, you know, the military conscription as well that he wants to do, and people are running awa

as you know, prime minister cameron announced today that the united kingdom will take some of the refugeeswing north from syria and other points. what do you think saudi arabia and other gulf states should be doing about the refugees crisis? >> well, they have -- they are not taking any refugees, traditionally that's not a role. obviously in places like saudi arabia and other gulf countries, foreigners already constitute a huge proportion of the population. 1/3 of saudi arabia's 30 million people are foreigners and in other gulf states, the foreigners out number the locals, they have been provided financial assistance to jordan and lebanon, so i suppose indirectly they are supporting countries that are host to his a large number of refugees. there is scope for more but i doubt saudi arabia or the gulf countries would do anything other than part of a broader international effort under the hospices of the u.n. which they are seeking places for refugees beyond europe, perhaps in the united states and in canada, australia, and new zealand. countries that traditionally have helped out in circum

normal, everyday people and scotland has been incredible and not just scotland but through the united kingdomtions of money and resources have been flooding in. it has been a full time job trying to deal with the nations that are receiving the good wealth that is offered and support as genuinely staggering and increased the impression of what we wanted to do and actually wanted to do a couple of vines but we are far in access of that and initially we wanted it just to be to cali but may be able to tie in with bigger charities and extend it to refugees in hungry and hopefully to the mediterranean as well. >> and many people care because when you listen to politicians it seems nobody does care, what is it you would like the politicians to do now? >> we need as a coincidence europe every country needs to get together and come up with a unified strategy to help the region and can help the refugee crisis in any way it can. last week we saw a baby boy washed up on the beaches in turkey and it's unacceptable and we need as a continent to stop it from happening, it's not acceptable. >> rescuers recov

tom: philip, link in your number economics with the united kingdom.wn almost to a corrections standpoint your to date. can you link all this talk of politics and equity market performance? philip: i think most of the hasty market weakness he seen the uk's a reflection of what's going on elsewhere in the world, rather than a specific e additional u.k. premium. at the end of the day, the u.k. will be immune from those things. the extent of the weakness we have seen in equities so far is likely to derail economic performance in the longer-term. unless the parent continues going higher -- how worried are you about sterling? philip: it could will continue to go higher. the market has moved to price out rate hikes for a very long time, not just an absolute terms, of relative to the fed. for us, it is unlikely that the bank of england will be waiting in six months or longer before they start going, as the markets are still realize that it will be bullish for the pound. even if it is off the back of the fed hike. europe, to continental the u.k. and the pound

there's a great deal of anxiety in the united kingdom. it's quite wrong to portray before the deal was actually -- there was a debate in parliament and a very large number of my colleagues attended and spoke very forcibly about the potential problems that it might create. we've had, because of parliamentary tame table, we had very little opportunity to discuss it, but i would find it very unlikely that there were no parliamentary debate on the subject and if the debate doesn't occur in government time, it can happen in back benches time. parliamentary time is not determined. i would mention that there will be a high of such a debate. again, i just make the point that i open with that it's extremely disappointing that this whole issue has had so little coverage in the british media, where arriving on the u.s. it's on virtually on every political program. that's something that i intend to help to override. >> first question from the audience. >> thank you very much. i have -- [inaudible] >> my question is that the debate on this issue f you

there's a great deal of anxiety in the united kingdom. it's quite wrong to portray before the deal was actually -- there was a debate in parliament and a very large number of my colleagues attended and spoke very forcibly about the potential problems that it might create. we've had, because of parliamentary tame table, we had very little opportunity to discuss it, but i would find it very unlikely that there were no parliamentary debate on the subject and if the debate doesn't occur in government time, it can happen in back benches time. parliamentary time is not determined. i would mention that there will be a high of such a debate. again, i just make the point that i open with that it's extremely disappointing that this whole issue has had so little coverage in the british media, where arriving on the u.s. it's on virtually on every political program. that's something that i intend to help to override. >> first question from the audience. >> thank you very much. i have -- [inaudible] >> my question is that the debate on this issue f you

this is the united kingdom foreign secretary. quote -- "if the united states were to walk away from this deal, international unity would disintegrate, the hard-liners in iran would be strengthened, and we would lose the most effective path to stop iran from developing a nuclear weapon." unquote. philip hammond, the u.k. foreign secretary. so again, look at what he's saying. he's saying if we walk away, the hard-liners in iran would be strengthened, they would win. so i ask opponents of this deal why do you want to stand with the hard-liners in iran? because you are standing with the hard-liners in iran who shout death to america, death to israel. you are standing with them. they want to kill the deal. now, i am under no illusions that this agreement solvessal our problems with iran, and i am under no illusions that this agreement will make iran suddenly some positive player on the world stage that we can cozy up to. no, no. that is why this agreement is not based on trust. as hillary clinton said today, it's based on distrust and

constraints in syria and if there's no immediate threat to the united kingdom?>> the coalition force that is are operating in syria are doing so on the basis of the collective i was of iraq and the challenge that the iraqi government is facing from isil in syria. >> so that would be operations against government of syria? >> not on that legal basis. different countries, of course, have a different approach to their analysis of legal basis for action and famously the united states has the legal approach for justifying action. >> i'm sure you think about when you're going to come to parliament to seek authorities to operate, you might be able to tell us when you expect it -- the authority. >> the overall strategy, we go back to the last. being a part of the campaign against isil which at the moment is confined to iraq. we would see it as being driven by military logic, which says, you look at the enemy and you look at supply lines, support base and commander control, and those are the things that you want to attack. at the moment we are able to attack both in iraq

challengesscuss the that the united kingdom and europe face.m: good morning, everyone. michael mckee and i are way excited about this on bloomberg radio and bloomberg television. p.m.wednesday, six clock -- six clock p.m., surveillance prime time. dalio.rsation with ray i'm not going to ask in what the euro is going to do. .he bigger and broader picture we have had an enormous response to this event. you will see it on bloomberg television, 6:00 p.m. next week. olivia: big market movers before the open. the tail end of earnings season. a couple big movers in early trading this morning, including vox. now trading back above its ipo level. -- including box. they say the top 50,000 customers. on box and these companies we don't know that well, is there an appetite or urgency to get deals done this auto? people wonder about the whole cloud storage space between box and dropbox and a bunch of other companies out there, we will continue to see these businesses grow much more quickly. they become part of everybody's lives in terms of not just your wor

you know, part of the united kingdom, and he's coming over to the u.s.amily was having trouble playing for the flight. i'm taking care of the flight with british airways to bring him to the states to receive this operation. it seems so simple. when i was doing my concert tour his family approached me. and they needed money for the flight. about 3,000 people in cardiff in wales donated money and we got part of the operation paid for. it's a simple operation. when a child goes to his mother and says why can't i walk like my brothers and sisters and there is an operation that can do and fix it you get the kid the operation no matter what. we are going to fly him over and with a lot of physiotherapy and a lot of work he will be on his feet and we'll help this young man walk. >> that is very cool indeed. >> it is. >>> any breaking news for us on captain jack or malcolm merlin from "arrow"? >> for captain jack fans audio plays will be coming out. although he may not be on the tv screens he never goes away. for malcolm merlin if you enjoyed season three, you wi

sexually explicit photos of themselves the victims mall across the united states and even the united kingdomraided a miracle was house and placed five kids in the same home into protective care of they say she was asked a couple of a chance to sexually molest their child and they did investigators discovered 29 year-old at some point met face- to-face to view and trade a child are fleeing last friday and they were arrested and taken into federal custody where he remains today. >>phillipe djegal: last month they were indicted in federal court their due in court later on this month and in turn is expected to enter a plea of not guilty or reciting all for the southern california coast after the break the latest efforts. >>will tran: the well is estimated to be 75 ft. long that is about twice as long right now it is in water near santa catalina island the national oceanic and atmospheric administration is there to help out and how disentangle the animal and you found wall on the bromfield cash what would you do with one of fremont high school student was put to that test and passed with flying c

that is why the united kingdom has provided around 300 million pounds in assistance for lebanon since the cries began including food, shelter and medical support and we will ensure that 29 million of our latest 100 million pound commitment is spent right here in lebanon helping further to shoulder the burden. >> we've got a lot more to come of the al jazeera newshour, including the taliban has freed prisoners after storming aprison and. >> 30% of this historic monument has gone missing. further still i'll be telling you where it's gone. >> and in sport a missed opportunity put this german team could turn things around. >> so malcolm turnbull is to be sworn in as prime minister of australia. andrew thomas last the developing from sydney. >> the result was close but in the end a tight vote went in favor of the challenger. >> in the leadership was contested by malcolm turnbull and tony abbott. turnbull was successful on 54, abbott on 44. >> leaving his party and his country. >> the australia of the future has to be a nation that is agile, that is innovative, that is creative. we cannot b

we'll explore that next, who fits in the oval office, it's ♪ ♪ ♪ >> canada, the united kingdom, israely, japan. many countries of different religious histories, different religious majorities differ from the united states in one important way. the head of state and the head of government are two different people. so while one person has to jump into the mud wrestling match of politics day after day, another person altogether can get to cut ribbons shake hands and generally symbolize the country. the president in the u.s. is the ultimate symbol of authority and a billboard for the country. look at the unease that grated america's first black first family right along the jubilation and joy on part of other americans. for a lot of people in this country state dinners presided over buy black president and first lady or that post vacation walk from marine 1 to the white house with the dog and the cute daughters, represented how much the country has changed and was changing and i don't mean that in a good way. along with majority-minority america in the 20 ps and those with no religions fait

come when youll a reason for why they should vote for you in the united kingdom general election, butew years yet. one of the recent jeremy corbyn was overwhelmingly elected the leader of the labour party was so there could be an open debate about policy, and the members of the labour party could participate in al policy. anna: eventually it has to come to the fore. you were able to serve in the position you have now because the leader was pluralistic. how do you hold together a group of people with pluralistic views? >> the labour party has always been a broad church of differing views and has always held together, because it is the center-left alternative to government and the united kingdom. differences are right out there, being openly debated now. for example, there has been a debate about whether we should hold onto tradeident, and these debates are open. people were fed up in the labour party of the leadership saying these are the views, take it or leave it. what is now happening is that the party will be involved. we will come together around a policy on all of those issues, a

and the removal of assad is the united kingdom's position. the rather uncomfortable truth is whilst iran and russia are not prepared to kphreu the force removed, is that we bear a share of responsibility for that stalemate. and therefore the continuing blood shed, the growing crisis and the in ability for the international coalition to actually put together a strategy to defeat isil in both syria and iraq. >> well, i think the responsibility for the bloodshed lies squarely with those who are perpetrating it. and we need to be clear about that. it's the areas they control and the assad regime and the areas they are bombing from the a air indiscriminately. but you have put your finger on of course what is precisely the problem. our analysis of the problem is that assad is a recruiting sergeant for isil. and any suggestion that western powers were prepared to work with assad in the defeat of isil would redouble that recruiting sergeant effect. and at the same time, two of the most influential powers in this equati equation, iran and russia, are

and we are part and parcel of the request made by latin american countries to the united kingdom government that sooner or as soon as possible negotiations begin on the basis of dialog and international law, negotiations begin on the malvina islands of argentina. the right of argentina to the malvina islands and all of the islands which historically belonged to them should be recognized or should be negotiated and this is a request from the latin american caribbean countries and nonaligned countries of 77, it's a call for a diplomacy based on peace and it is a call which should be heeded. so dear brothers and sisters of the whole world, venezuela has been facing enormous challenges in the last few years. great challenges as we seek to build an economic and social and political model of which is for venezuela and base it on the letter. and david morales also has spoken about this struggle. we have chosen the human way and to pope francis, who is a true humanist has spoken. venezuela wishes to build a new society, a socialist society. a socialist revolution in the 21st century, a socialist re

organized system for sharing the new arrivals throughout the member states, the united states and the united kingdom are very wary of taking on numbers and accepting any imposed quotas, that is the position we're at as yuen minister meet on saturday to try to figure out some response to the crisis. >> 45 troops have been killed by houthi rebels. omar al saleh reports. >> it is the uae's biggest single lost in decades. the country's state minister of foreign air force, shia ali abdalla al saleh says. also the soldiers are singing the national anthem and pledge of loyalty to the new army. the deposed president saleh have no friends here. this is the new army whose loyalty is to yemen's government in exile. the new chief of staff says victory over the houthi fighters and their allies is not far away. >> victory is near. organized armed forces the. >> province are also discussing future plans. >> you are the yes, ma'amist armed. >> if youly trained yemenienis . fighters and weaponry to the national army and fighters loyal the yemen's president abd rabbu mansour hadi who is in exile in saudi arabia. only

opinion in the united kingdom is to open up the debate. trying to get articles into the british press on this issue is extremely difficult. of course the of session in of session in europe is the migrant crisis and not iran. but it does need to be debated in greater detail. one of the reasons i'm here is to try to get agencies like heritage to open up in the united kingdom. it is extremely important that we do so. it is crowded out by other events in the middle east but it does not diminish its importance. just because people don't want to hear something does not mean politicians don't want to hear it -- and say it. >> could you comment on the migrant crisis? and how that is directly related to the crisis in the middle east particularly syria? could you address how europe as responding to this crisis? first of all i would differentiate between economic migrants who are coming from all over the region to try to get and better living .onditions by being in europe those poor souls are fleeing one of the most cruel and vicious organizations, i

he joined me via skype from worsham in the united kingdom. thank you for joining us here on al jazeera. first off, how much damage has been done to vw's brand? >> tremendous amount of damage. you talk about something like this, and you expect there not to be huge repercussions. car companies trained on their grounds, and they need the trust of their consumers. this trust has been betrayed. >> all we've reading at the moment is the way the markets have been reacting. nobody has actually been talking about us who are driving the cars on the roads. >> no, but a long-term -- it's all about sales of cars, and it's possibly that one of them has the best markets in the world in terms of global car sales. vw suffered an awful lot of damage in one of the most competitive markets, and they will really, really struggle to get that trust back from the consumer. that's what they need in order to get their sales up. >> how would you suggest they go about getting that trust back? >> well, if they started the process by changing the chief executive, and ther

this provides refugees with a safe route to the united kingdom rather than risking the hazardous journeyo europe which is cost so many lives. we will continue to use the established unhcr process for resettling refugees, and when grant them awe expandion visa and will the criteria we use for existing syrian vulnerable persons relocation. hans: yesterday morning around this time, we got updated figures on how many refugees are traveling through that eastern balkan route. it was 5400. last week it was 3000 a day. accelerating. what everyone is waiting to see is to what extent is this announcement over the weekend by merkel and the chancellor of austria and the prime minister of hungry, what does that do when that said they are going to accept them? what will that do to the millions of refugees in camps in turkey and lebanon? will it encourage them to make the trip and try to seek safe harbor in germany? guys? francine: think you so much. on this refugee crisis. we also have in germany sc haeuble representing his draft budget. we heard a couple a days ago that angela merkel wants to stick t

this is an organization that now controls a land mass bigger than the united kingdom. they are a serious threat. just like any cancer, brenda, you don't wait until it grows, you be proactive. i don't think we're doing enough in that regard. sure we're doing strikes and things like that, but we've got to take the war to them to make sure that they don't bring the war to us. believe me, you know they want to. >> lisa? >> i think it's incredibly concerning. we're absolutely not doing enough. only about 10 to 15 air strikes per day, and someone like general jack keen says our pilots are facing the most restrictions they have ever faced ever, so it's incredibly problematic. we need to do more. as gary said, they're advancing, control huge swaths of land. i think more concerning than anything is an ideology we're seeing spreading throughout the world. if you look at something like nazism, 75 years later it's still prevalent. we'll continue to face in ongoing fight against islamic extremism, but we have to take the fight to isis, and we're not doing that. >> on this cancer th

rather than coming to countries like germany, the united kingdom?>> these countries have to take many more. there should be a quota system, so that every country accepts according to its possibility. laura: do you think the german government is reflecting the will of the german people? we saw very large turnouts for the movement. there is a burgeoning -- increasingly stronger far right movement in germany. is there a risk he will push people into the arms of the far will pushisk you people into the arms of the far right? >> these people are not saying anything at the moment. what you see, especially in my hometown, is people are very happy to help. nations.e lots of the the population is -- lots of donations. the population is really engaged. laura: you are not seeing any backlash against germany welcoming such large numbers of refugees, for example in a small town where a school was supposed used as a refugee center and was burned down by accident? wanted tonight, they in a veryefugees small community, but that causes problems. these problems have

with the exception of the united kingdom that has had several strong years, the southern european countries and the last year, they build more momentum. off of a relatively low base compared to precrisis levels but it is wheezing to see the spanish market up 20% this year. >> more comfort, technology, and gadgets. not only in europe but also in asia and the u.s.. >> will some met up with the head of mercedes-benz and asked him if he was worried about the recent troubles in overseas markets. >> the global economy has developed somewhat more slowly than we anticipated at the beginning of this year. but not so badly as to worry us. our own sales have matched or beaten our initial or cast. we can be very satisfied with our performance in places like china when it is 40% in june and 50% higher in august. i can be anything but happy about that. >> that's it for me. make sure you join him and sarah at the top of the hour back to you. sarah: have a good night. a reminder of the top stories we are following for you. thousands of migrants are now's the couch right hungary's border. some are threateni

former secretary of state foreign affairs united kingdom.hat is the latest status and what do you see happening in the next couple of weeks? >> there are now upwards of 600,000, 800,000 refugees expected in to europe this year. most of them in to germany. the real eye of the storm is in germany. you have got 25,000 people stuck on an island, 3,000 a day coming on, less than that going off and appalling conditions for people who have been on a trek, many of them losing loved ones along the way. the feebleness of the european response has been exposed in graphic form over the last couple of weeks. obviously this has been a problem far longer in the making. 4 million refugees. and from our point of view as a humanitarian agency, number one in europe there needs to be a far better effort at processing and relocating refugees, resettling them in a safe way. obviously the flow has to be tackled with a serious attempt to improve conditions in the neighboring states of syria and after four years of latitude and inertia, diplomatic muscle try to brin