and the russian correspondence in the u. k. were published statements on a regular basis or for in the british side to stop prosecute in russia, journalists. so here's the thing, the so called tenants of reciprocity has long been a cornerstone of russian diplomacy. in fact, for the past several years in playing terms, it means that if any country in the world takes hostile steps against russia, something that russia doesn't feel is just and doesn't feel it's right than russia and moscow reserve the right to respond accordingly to basically mirror reactions and do something very, very similar. so this is what the russian foreign ministry is saying happening with . well, sarah range forward. according to the russian foreign ministry, several russian journalists back in 2019 failed to get work visas in the u. k. but one of them, for example, didn't, i didn't have the visa renewed and another one simply didn't get one at all. and so for the past several years since 2019 the russian foreign ministry, russian diplomats have been poin

an extradition request by the u. k was denied in july the u. k. prime minister raised issue in a meeting with joe biden, the latter expressed sympathy to the family and so the 2 countries were working together on the case later this month. harry dunn's parents will come face to face with securely for the 1st time in the courthouse in virginia, and a civil claim that they fall. this hurt than family spokesperson. again says progress is being made. thanks to continued media coverage. we count many americans amongst us as our friends, we supported these people for decades and diminished. one of their employees killed harry. their reaction was to not stop and think about this family and the consequences that they faced. but they thought about themselves. they recalled her, and the catastrophic miscalculation that they made was that nobody would find out about it. and thanks to your good sales to your colleagues in the media. thank goodness you all came to this family support. this issue is never going to go away until the united states government r

they are using words like betrayal over the way that the u. k. has failed to evacuate all of the interpreters and other staff who worked with the armed forces over the years in afghanistan. there is also a network of people in the u. k who say they've been doing over the last week or more the job that the british administration authorities should have been doing in trying to literally get people on the line in the cub old through those checkpoints, through the pool kate's on to planes. they say that it has been left to them in a shambolic way, and they are really worried about what's going to happen to the people left behind . now tom, to going to has a conservative member of parliament says that the phone if as committee, which he shares is going to investigate a report in the times newspaper that far off his staff in kabul at the embassy compound, actually left strewn around documents detailing the contact details of afghans who worked for the british and of afghans who applied to work with them. so obviously a big security risk if that proves

what awaits arrivals to the u. k. will send me those new arrivals. there are many, many, hundreds of them, a different locations in the u. k. i'm a one of the hotels near heathrow airport where new newly arrived off guns are in currently under the coffee 19 roads for the time being largely they up being supported by the efforts of the general public can volunteers. we've been at a center not far away where they have been inundated with donations of things like clothes, not peas for babies. i toiletries and summer tree products. really the essential is that have been brought to these guns who are not allowed out. so they know that they are being supported by, by low co efforts, but what they don't know is exactly where they're going to go off to vis. it's up to local authorities on the home office to coordinate to find accommodation for these people. now, in the 1st instance, they are going to be going to try to house an existing council accommodation, but many local councils are in england, at least a saying that they don't think they have got enough

k. governments betrayed the local stuff from one a. one can make it a way you can smell the blood the last minute that i saw by my own eyes, the body i saw there devoted my way. i'm going to bid. and you couldn't, i couldn't even walk with a lot of what is inside the water. i'm not, i don't know the was, that's a very good of interest of the and also that it wouldn't be glued there. there were 40 and so i did inform you can be informed okay, about before this happens, but after that the time was too late for it hasn't been raised. i will put them in a very good way. i have been more than like, ever since the 1st day when the, from the clear, you know, a we will not on those people who will be post not handing of a government options, but i don't think i may be missing. how's the thought going to fight my house? and they are going to tell me all i can do the trying to sort of by monday bill bill bill of the i know the only night we are cars. we didn't know if they help us believe that the

in 1999, i came as a child refugee to the u. k. with nothing, no family support, hardly any education, but i was given a safety compassion in the u. k. which ultima li, enabled me to fulfill my dream of becoming a dr. sonya cambridge and harvard. but there are so many others like me now that that they need that's food. you just on that i'm and you isn't your expectation that then people will continue to leave. or do you think they will wait to find out whether the taliban is different from what it was like in the past? is that, is that the assessment that they're making at the moment? would you think some of the more or just diversion with their feet or ready the categories of people who work with government with the military. they already failing for their lives as well as many others. they general population the rest of them. they're not their shots and they are suffering from the mentally as well that most people are traumatized already from the decades of conflict that i personally brought in p t. s the with me and i've been su

a and the u. k. because the u. s. to bands, any movement from flights into the, to the us from britain because of the situation with the delta variance. and also, there is a concern on that so that it could be that the british business was lifted as soon as possible to get the free up to up to a traffic in terms of trade, police officers, guarding polio vaccination, teens and pakistan have been targeted in 3 separate attacks and the latest the sold gun men on a motorcycle shot and killed an officer returning from duty with vaccination workers and shower in the northwest pakistan. and i've got a song are the only 2 remaining countries in the world where polio hasn't been eradicated. come hider has this update from shallow printed 3600000 children. and 60 a district across the country. 179000 polio workers, tens of thousands of policemen. and they said of god's campaign richards, broad weight race. because in the bought dollars or dozens of police men and for your work that been targeted mostly by that, that he gets all

the prison inmates in the u. k. could be roped in to cover staffing shortages in key industry. thankfully, road haulage and abbot was the government's considering releasing them on temporary license, the aim being to integrate them back into society. the lack of manpower is being blamed on both brags. it's in the pandemic and it's already seen gaps appearing on supermarket shelves. the current shortfall of around $90000.00 heavy goods vehicle drivers, placing unsustainable pressure on retailers and their supply chains. and it's not just the lack of transport, food, food produces in restaurants, a source outside of sources of manpower with currently about $40000.00 vacancies. according to the association of independent meets, the buyers may processes on the latest sex off in the government. if daily prisoners can fill the gap, predict the right fit. and we look at corona irish prior to breaks it, we had a large number of a migrant workers based in the country who were to major processing sector. but we're not just lo

we spoke to a former interpreter who worked for the u. k embassy in kabul during the 20th campaign. he asked to keep his name and location secret. we have a lot of government because as a powerful government, we never know that we will in this situation wouldn't be for us. i don't know why they did. why without protection, without any. it's almost when we call that the, i don't have an issue. i'm a, i'm keep changing way, my place. we had went all the scheme from the government and went to the airport. but we couldn't even tell you because it was there. how can they were feeding people like varying i'm thinking i'm going and some of the, the 1st project it's me by a piece of it also holds me emily approval for later this evening will not be the last thing. i hope i tried. many parents called them even then they have to show another when i know what to do, but they're not getting the response. i lost everything with the hope of the i will, i will buy from the tunnel ban surrounded the only air, colorado out of the country, the moment cobble airport with extra guards after the bombing

this is part of one consignment from the u. k. host of cop 26, the u. n. global warming summit due in november need. so says the u. k is incorporating enough on getting prosecutions. i wish to have a more collaboration of from the part of the british authorities were fighting against and the crimes. and then the crimes regard, not romania and not going to be in my opinion. it's a problem for all the planet, october on, but sean, who says his investigation team is poorly paid, and it faces intimidation from criminals. the boys in your family, your life. it's a problem. it's a big put on the mound. but john, who's besides symbolizes a different era of ways, crime now to war by matthew cartels, bribery, corruption, here and overseas. and there's pollution never seen before, coupled with inaction and apparent indifference in other european states. andrew simmons al jazeera, bucharest, ah, challenges there with me. so rom, the reminder, volatile stories, the case as it lead every remaining hour until the end of the month to complete evacuations from august o

he was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving the wife of an alleged u. s. intelligence officer. the done families, lawyers say, for coolness may have been on her phone when her car plowed into harvey's motorcycle, the, the relevant phone data has since disappeared. the american has been a vase of but whether she was all a call or not at the time of the collision, a spokesperson for the don family says they just want accountability. we've been trying to get to the bottom of the phone issue in the us civil case for the last 3 months. and as our lawyers have put it, the other side are be evasive and inconsistent. about producing the phone records and the phone themselves for u. s. government are trying to shut doc inquiry down the civil case and the united states may represent b only chance that this family will get a justice. it's never been about money. they want accountability there and they want to get to the truth in terms of the criminal sense. our position has always. ready been you don't get to kill somebody or walk away. our request to mrs are true

k. foreign minister dominate rob setting out pragmatic steps for how the u. k. will engage with the taliban, including making sure that they stick to those counter terrorism commitments that they made in doha. and then there's also going to be an emergency un security council meeting later tonight in new york, and that's where they're going to discuss creating a safe so incredible so that people can access the court. now on sunday the taliban said there's no need to create a safe thing because the war is over. but we know that president, my caller frances, really throwing his weight behind this proposal. it's one that's been joining proposed by the u. k. france and germany. and it has been used in operations before . we know that they're going to be efforts to really bring russia and china on board 2 countries also, who are considered to have considerable influence with the new power brokers in afghanistan. so a flurry of fanatic efforts now, as the military efforts, and i'm charlie, we know the u. k. government is taking in a number of afghans. how is that prog

i saw k members would not be the last and the u. s. would be doing more of that in the future, but did not specify of course when or how that would take place. but clearly the white house is worried because these are, we didn't turn to the final days. now. coming up to this august 35th deadline, it's clearly a very dangerous moment. very dangerous moment, and in issuing this warning about some sort of attack being eminent, the presumably trying to manage expectations and to also issue a warning to, to people incorrigible itself. but gave, what could it mean for the president, if there were to be further american casualties, it would make his situation even more difficult. and he knows that there's a reason why previous presidents have not completely pulled out of afghanistan because it's dangerous. and it means that it could, could mean the deaths of american service members as we just saw in the last 24 hours, 48 hours. i should say, that is why this decision was very difficult. and they knew that this could be a possibility. and they

s. warnings are americans after what it calls a credible threat u. k. last military, likely capital not taking out maybe 15000 downs but hundreds left behind. i. hello, darren jordan, this is sarah ally from coming up getting out of the way of the hurricane. us state of louisiana. braces for more devastation. number 16, anniversary of katrina, a burning issue claims. the oldest indigenous group declares war on the forest industry over land right. ah. americans are being urged to stay clear about gun histones main airport because of a specific credible threat. president joe biden has already warned. another attack on campbell airport is highly likely within 36 hours. and he's bound further strikes against iso following thursday, suicide bombing, which killed at least 175 people. gabriel is under reports now from washington. d. c. fridays, drones strike big killed 2, i saw k members and wounded another was the 1st retaliatory strike against the group. but according to president joe biden, it won't be the last. it's unclear if those killed had a direct rol

i'm still eligible to fly to the u. k. will be left behind. now for afghans who didn't manage to leave or who decided to stay, life is getting more challenging. hundreds gathered outside a bank in cobble after failing to withdraw cash and many civil sevens say they haven't paid for months. unless it's almost 10 days that i've been waiting here to get my salary. i am an employee of the government. we have a patient at home. we have problems. we can articulate salaries out a few days ago, the bank reopened, but closed again. give us our salaries so that we can be able to solve our problems . robert bride has the latest now from cobble. you do get a real sense that at the airport so that finally we are getting into the game of what has beta very long and often chaotic and so a matic process. this holy vaccination exercise, we show a signs of that coming with the taliban. now taking over a lot of the guarding duties from the us military, this is the process that began i friday evening with the us agreement with the taliban, withdrawing from some o

save it nearly 15000 people have been evacuated to the u. k. since mid august. but they're in the words of nick carter. the head of the armed forces they, they've done the a good job in the circumstances. well, there are some criticisms that more than a 1000 people who worked for the british on services are being left behind and questions about exactly how much assistance can be provided to them right now. ok, nadine bob but that lie from london. thank you. in a dream, well as the evacuation signs and attention is not turning to can sense lands, borges, of some of the java, it is the pakistan, the scan boards are. what's it like they're sama because the have been predictions of many people turning to the landlord is particularly with pakistan to get out of the country. what have you been seeing about to receive okay, we're going to have where i'm free. we're going to have to draw part of that. unfortunately, we are having problems with some as mike, as soon as we get that sausage will, of course, bring you the view from the lines border and other important aspec

it's usually in the u. k. i think sadly 10 years on for me to little progress has been made to end up being racial and ethnic inequality. criminal justice. i mean some of the vacation and in the u. k. need get strengths. why black lives matter? important and why do i need been so necessary? life has been, have been the magically undervalued to love, and suddenly can use all that we need to strengthen our we so to end to be just going to so now really is the kind of the end to be class racial inequalities, which of course exist around the world and we've seen that quite clearly quite starkly. and we also see that we have not made much progress in all time. and this is the connected need here when it comes to the police and you know, not even just 10 years law tokens, death, but actually 40 years since this common report on 1981 . and because it brings no joy to the situation and i'm sure you must know joy for the family of mark who was, i believe unjustly, killed by police in a failed operation. of course, you

questions about the failure of u. k. and elegance and western intelligence generally to predict the swift fall of i've got this done to the taliban. and of course, whether enough was done quite enough to try and assemble a sort of coalition of the willing to stay on in afghanistan after the us left. many questions, they will be few answers as has been the case in recent days in other capitals. bear in mind, the motion for this debate is simply this, that this house has considered the situation in afghanistan. there isn't really an awful lot more that it can do on that was jonah, how, from london. thanks so much. jonah. i'm still ahead on al jazeera woman. coming here to kill is there any but it's in their present why the you cause is ranks with the lift away me at the stop refugees from afghanistan and iraq entering through the bellows. i can be fighting depression struggling to keep my boss story . i can become violent even towards mom, children top quarterback release is a hard hitting message on the dangers of concuss

to have a state sought in the u. k. does make a lot of sense because we want to be a part of the streaming space sector. there are other motivations. breakfast britain wants to be the hugh and become the 1st european country to launch a space rocket from its own soil on the continents. although the coming commercial space era will be much less geopolitical than the 1st space race, last century, international rivalries do still feature. reach helen's out as era combo and get neat. has all the stories we're covering on our website out there a dot com plenty of commented analysis there, especially on the current situation in afghanistan on that a few seconds. ah . now us was of launched a drone strike in compo targeting suicide bombings. they say plan to attack the cities airport. the u. s. had been warning that more attacks could be imminent, as it forces and to the final stages of that withdrawal from afghanistan. their reports that children are among 6 civilians killed on thursday, a suicide bombing at the airport kille

but the head of the u. k on forces says hundreds of people entitled to resettlement in the u. k. will be left behind. i'm afraid, it's absolutely heartbreaking that we can't bring everybody out. and i think my point to be made very strongly certain by the defense sector and other civil last 10 days or so. personally, i've probably had over a 100 messages from different afghans who i know in my long association with a country. and many of those friends of mine would make it out. and for me, you know, the day passed through my without me having a bit of a chair in my boss. what was that on the and baba is in london with the latest on the british evacuation. operation in afghanistan, they said earlier on via the head of the armed forces. the civilian evacuations were ending on saturday. but now we've got it confirmed from the ministry of defense. the last flights purely for afghan civilians to be evacuated out a couple and to the u. k have actually taken off, there may be further flights in the day, which do have a few down civilians together with british diplomatic stuff and britis

k. scene in 30 years now a decade later, u. k. prime minister bars johnson has proposed a new plan to tackle crime in a country where black people are statistically more likely to be arrested. joining me now from lester is m b villa street. in the former chair of the met police is operation tried and independent advisory group put a web. cool. thanks so much for coming on. i can't believe it's 10 years obviously . i mean, how have police powers changed during those 10 years? we now have official reports saying, the metropolitan belief, scotland yard here is a, institutionally, not only racist with the institutional corrupt or you know, it has been 10 years and mom should be live today. he didn't feel a time. the extent of institutional life is in the u. k. i think the 10 year on from that to little progress has been made to and this is the racial and ethnic inequality. did you take criminal justice? i mean, some of the vacation in the u. k. need to demonstrate why black lives matter. important. the white a newsman, been so nece

k. government have been taken aback by the speed of the tunnel advance. u. k. prime minister boris johnson has ordered a detachment of 600 soldiers from a rapid reaction force into gobble, to help the evacuation of u. k. nationals, embassy, staff, africans who had worked for the british forces. he's trying to put a gloss or what is a grim picture? i don't believe it was in vain because i do think when you look back at what has happened over the last 20 years, there was a massive effort to deal with a particular problem that everybody will remember after 911. and that was successful. and to very large extent, the threat from our car on the streets of, of our capital was around the u. k. around the whole, the west was greatly, greatly reduced now far as johnson saying that he will support the afghan government. but it will be diplomatic support, not military. there is no military option. going to stop. he insists. now again, start on berkeley. secretary general of nato had a similar message, but he said that all of the 30 allies of nato will push as hard as th

well, all options on the table is the latest from the u. k. is defense secretary friend wallace, as he tries to prevent an all out civil war in afghanistan is the u. k. begins to retreat troops out of the country. now ever since us taliban peace still, what we've seen is nature. all that we have all begun to retrieve what flashes this power political vacuum in the region seeing the tale from totally taking control and tipping that balance of power. now not only will poverty, of course increase on political destabilization, but what's a key worry is terrorism could also still be on the rise. and that's why the you case defendant secretary is now saying that pulling out of the region is a huge mistake. now we are in this position where we have clearly to manage across the country. united states are leaving that with an honest yesterday we are leaving alongside them. and that leaves a, as you say, a very, very big problem on the ground developing with the taliban failed states around the world lead to instability, lead to a security threat to off

k mission afghans, resident in the u. k protested outside. we just want some things to put them on do for our families, back home for them for last 20 years. and they can't leave them behind this picture speaks for everything. do you feel the government is doing enough to help the people who helped know back in the house among questions about the failure of u. k. intelligence and the prime minister's absence on holiday as the crisis unfolded last week. there was a powerful indictment of the west's withdraw from a military veteran on the government's own back bench. nation is mobilized and must up. nations determine and have patience. and here we've demonstrated, sadly that we, the western united kingdom does not know this is a harsh lesson for all of us. i mean, sometimes emotional interventions, bye and fees. and despite the government's best efforts to talk up some of the successes of the past 20 years in afghanistan, there was no disguising the fact that it simply hadn't foreseen or been prepared for the speed with which i've gone to stan

well, it's not just a u. k. systems that are in need of returning here to the united kingdom, but many, many africans are actually desperate to flee from the taliban takeover as well and have been e mailing the united kingdom, the foreign office trying to get some help. so what we're hearing now as a minister has admitted the emails from schools that people have not only not been replied to a process, but not even being read by many, many ministers here in westminster. meaning that many people are still stuck in the region and fearing for their lives without any sense that they will ever be able to get out. despite all of this, dominick rob, the foreign secretary is still maintaining that they were real, a tangible gains from the 18 year occupation when colleagues all around him over the past few weeks have even been pushed to the point of floods, of tears in the house of commons saying the absolute opposite to dominic rob. now he will indeed be stopped in a foreign affair. select committee. that's an opportunit

so we can national punish social initiatives and having lost all hope for help from the u. k. as a met says he spent months trying to escape syria while barely being able to walk. although initially he says he was preparing for his inevitable death. yes. well, i don't mean to get as much says it's a miracle that he eventually began to recover and did find his way out of syria on his own. the think documents which 1st help them reach the later became the cause of his arrest there and further deportation to russia. he says, where he ended up is absolutely his own fault. but at this point, he wouldn't mind looking into the eyes of the brit swore legit. the scared him with their persistence dragged him into the worst nightmare of his life and supposedly for him in a disgraceful manner. so this was the same with miss jamie i'm a little run in the industry, but also i knew i knew you said that i'd appreciate it as little as it was. so the we have come all the way to as a month home town, about 40 kilometers away from the regions capital. that's after getting in touch with his mother

for context, 984, the u. k. had 170 coal mines employing some 190000 people punches plans to close. 20 mines, lead to a year long stand off with huge protests and violence classes by 2015 or u. k. color is had been closed while a can speak live now the kitchen is the general secretary of the national union of mind. workers said welcome, chris. first of all, boris johnson's. some people have said it was a joke. and that's not even entirely clear. what did you think of his comments? i think it would incentive stephen. i think sure. just how to put his jealous needs with lash parts of the u. k. that were for the mining communities to make for now the p closure program which devastated mining communities nor ended up with the year level minus strike. the top families are past your shows. how to is you say it's out of touch and maybe he, maybe he doesn't understand the effect that those closes a still having on u. k. community. what is the impact in the modern era? i think i think he did realize what the effect was g

k. some of them, former african support staff inside afghanistan working for the u. k. mission. some of them with families still don't have enough kind of stand who fulfilled those roles. who said very clearly, the government has absolutely not done enough to help those people. and that, you know, reiterating what we know that there are a large number of these people, former african support staff, who in recent weeks been denied. the ability to come here because they don't meet this country's very strict asylum rules. and that group of people simply don't believe johnson's words, that all of that is simply going to be swept aside so that up to $10000.00 people according to the home secretary will be allowed in with pretty much immediate effect. that's just one of the issues going on inside parliament. the questions that the government will have to face involve it's preparedness, readiness for what happened with johnson and foreign secretary, dominic rob were on holiday when these events began to unfold towards the end of last week. questions about the failure of u. k. intelligen

now the british prime minister says the u. k. will do all it can to of, to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. bars, johnson says he doesn't believe military action against the party bond is an option . he made the comments while addressing the british parliament. it was recalled early to discuss the tiny bon take over all by scanning. stan, i'm sure if you'd be fed say that the events you're not going to start on told in the claps has been passed. wasn't even the, the taliban themselves predict what is not true, said you can't, government was unprepared and did not foresee this because it was certainly part of our planning of pitting. the very difficult logistical operation for the withdrawal of u. k. national has been on the preparation for many months mister speaker. i can tell the house that the decision to commission the emergency handling center at the airport with missing of that said that took place a 2 weeks ago. mrs. speaking on jonah hall joins us now live from london. so what was parliament hoping to achieve with this

the u. k. last evacuation on military flights. we've coupled after taking out nearly $15000.00 eligible off guns, but hundreds have been left behind. ah, you're watching old, is there a lie from headquarters in ohio? navigate also ahead of us gulf coast. braces for hurricane ida as a gather strength suspected to hit new orleans 16 years after it was devastated by history. now. a burning issue. she lays oldest indigenous group declares war on the forest industry over land. right? ah. hello, the united states is warning if a specific credible threat near campbell airport been a warning comes hours after president joe biden said that another attack on the airport was highly likely within the next 36 hours bite. it has also promised further strikes against ice. ok, in retaliation to thursdays bombing, at least $175.00 people died including 13 u. s. service personnel. gabriel alexander reports from washington. d. c. friday's drone strike big killed 2 i. so k members and wounded another was the 1st retaliatory strike against the group.

of course, the britain promised that all you k citizens all u. k. nationals. and indeed, all of those assisted and the occupation assisted the british army and the occupation in the last 18 years would be able to return to the united kingdom. however, as the weeks and days been passed, many ministers in parliament was saying not everybody would be able to get out. and now dominic rob, as we heard, is it missing? he has no idea how many british citizens still remain in afghanistan. but it's actually maintain that the u. k has done a good job and that people should stop attacking the u. k for its own as occupation process. anyone getting back passing briefings either at me or the foreign commonwealth and development office is frankly not credible. and it is deeply responsible. we have absolutely been on this, and you can see we have been on these. why? because we have got 17000 people out. well, it's not just a u. k. citizens that are in need of returning here to the united kingdom, but many, many afghans are absolutely desperate to flee from the taliban takeove

k. government. so i'm going to leave you with this our, with this in depth report the we set off for russia's once troubled southern regent cold. doug, it's done now most the famous in the west for being the homeland of mixed martial arts star hubby, montgomery of the we've managed to get access from the authorities to someone who used to fight right on the islamic state frontline, inferior shoulder to shoulder with jihad and is claimed to have been the only fighter in his group to survive the enemy air strike ah august on the biggest, free trial detention center behind my shoulder, many suspected terrorists. a lot of them were eventually convicted, went through this massive facility in hotch. go on, who's the interview we were looking for appeared very promising to us after all the temple from law enforcement was. he's ready and willing to talk we've been given permission to talk to the terrorist suspect inside the detention center. so we're waiting for our chance to hear his story. plu

i had the atrocity, the u. k. u. s. and other western nations have been warning the nationals about the threat to have a severe attack, advising them all to avoid the airport. the witness who we spoke to says afghans have just been left to fend for themselves. the course we feel abandoned. that's because all these people, those who are trying to get in there for they are having some documents that they can go. but the are the people that live actually doesn't have anything, all these you have to do and reviews in the news. so lots of doesn't have any legal documents that they are trying to get out. there are like more than $20000.00 africans. but right now, this thing is all messed up automated. i don't know why the americans are not processing then anymore. but lots of people just like us are striking and hearing. and i know everyone is trying, you know, just to get out of this country out of this situation and run from taliban. so yes, we left abandon, we are left behind. we just want, you know, to get out of this cou

have a state sought in the u. k. does make a lot of sense because we want to be a part of the streaming space sector. there are other motivations. breakfast britain wants to be the hugh and become the 1st european country to launch a space rocket from its own side on the continent. although the coming commercial space era will be much less geopolitical than the 1st space race, last century, international rivalries do still feature rory talents out as era combo still have or latest bought him go to the premier league after winning the restraint matches to start a season ah, in countries like mine, people have been killed to be william, the united states, have privatize the ultimate public war. this was a deal with saudi arabia. things were done differently. saudis and other areas when they came to britain to be all to help the moms deals. hello your rumsfeld was meeting saddam. is it that interesting? there? i am. shadow on al jazeera, investigative journalist and government panic. they didn't have the infrastructure

a n u k. after 20 years in one of the most g o strategic places on earth, critical to afghanistan, future will be pakistan. and joining me now from new york is the un ambassador to buckets and, and the former president of the un security council when you're accurate my best to, thanks so much for coming on. i should just say that amidst all the mainstream media around the world, reporting on this little comment about the fact that you said after the emergency meeting at a press conference at the u. n. in new york, you weren't allowed to speak to the emergency meeting. i mean, that's relevant to vietnam, arguably, not so much of estonia. why? when you went out to speak at the meeting with joe enough, just sheen by the indian president of the council. there was widespread support for almost all the members of which period one to pakistan and other regional countries to me every participate. but in the getting to that without giving any reason and only in right, a kid representative so that we ca

k. in a road accident involving a u. s. intel worker that on families, lawyers say answer coolers may have been on the phone when her car plowed into his motorcycle. adding that the relevant phone data has mysteriously disappeared. and that she's being evasive about whether or not she was actually on the phone. at the time of the crash, the, the decision to make a right turn, we are supposed to make a left turn, the roads are out the, the done finally resorted to civil action. state side is the u. s. refuses to extradite coolness. she in turn tried to have the whole case dismissed, but the judge shot that down. in july, boris johnson raised the issue in his reading with joe biden. later this month, harry dunn's parents will come face to face with the coolest for the 1st time in a court house in virginia. now, the u. s. government refuses to expedite the cooler, says she is under diplomatic immunity. those are refuses to reveal the true nature of her job on national security grounds. unsecured has never denied her guilt, tho

a record number of illegal migrants crossed the english channel to reach the u. k. in a single day this week, checking the total number of arrival so far this year to more than $10000.00. it comes amid reports that refugees having to quarantine in hotels, paid for by taxpayers, are not having their cobit isolation enforced. while returning british holidaymakers are facing daily calls and police checks, as you may already know, ortiz anesthesia too much over been talking to those affected, to accommodate the surgeon. a solid seekers to home office has spent tens of millions of pounds on bulk booking, full board totals to be used as a temporary housing. a number of these are located in the heart of major u. k. cities including london and manchester. many of the new arrivals have come from the countries of the high levels of corona virus. british travelers still have to fork out nearly 2000 pounds for mandatory quarantine and the hotel is coming from a red list. country reports have also merged, claiming that hundreds of migraines thing and hotels have been breaching q

the u. k. hospital say she has no chance of recovery. i'm not such a journey would only bring her further pain. the family's lawyer again outlined his thoughts about the judge's ruling. when you take the case to the european court, you're affectively taking the case against the government. because you are saying that the processes that we used were wrong and should have been, should have been better, they weren't properly applied. and so the position in a case like this is one where very often cases to the european court of human rights on successful. so it was one where you're asking the court to look at processes and procedures and it's, it's easier in a way for the european court of human rights to say, well, actually we don't, we don't find this is a problem here. then actually getting into the minucci case still ahead in the program ceiling to a new record, the highest daily figure for illegal migrants making the journey across the english shuttle from mainland europe to the u. k. and i'm plenty more besides the the ah me rather tha

and the u. k is last evacuation and military flights. we've capital after taking out nearly $15000.00 eligible off guns, but hundreds have been left behind. ah, you're watching 0 live from headquarters in del himes navigator also ahead. the west gulf coast. braces for hurricane ida as a gather strength expected to hit new orleans 16 years after. it was devastated by katrina, rebels against the state. we need to chill a, an indigenous group that has declared war on the powerful forestry companies. ah. hello us president joe biden has warned that another attack on capitol airport within the next 2436 hours is highly likely bite in has also promised further strikes against ice ok in retaliation to thursdays bombing, at least a 175 people died, including 13 u. s. service personnel. gabriel alexander reports from washington d. c. friday's drone strike big killed 2 i. so k members and wounded another was the 1st retaliatory strike against the group. but according to president joe biden, it won't be the last. it's unclear if those killed had a

k has done a good job and that people should stop attacking the u. k for its own as occupation process. anyone getting back passing briefings either at me or the foreign commonwealth and development office is frankly not credible. and it is deeply responsible. we have absolutely been on this, and you can see we have been on this. why? because we have got 17000 people out. well, it's not just the u. k. citizens that are in need of returning here to the united kingdom, but many, many afghans are actually desperate to flee from the taliban takeover as well and have been e mailing the united kingdom, the foreign office trying to get some help. so what we're hearing now is the minister has admitted that emails from schools of people have not only not been replied to a process, but not even being read by many, many ministers here in westminster. meaning that many people are still stuck in the region and fearing for their lives without any sense that they will ever be able to get out. despite all of this, dominick rob the foreign secretary is still maintain

the 57 year old man was, is a citizen of the u. k. and he was working for his countries embassy in berlin. it said that his name is david s. on tuesday, he was arrested by german security services in an operation in cooperation with the british security services in the german city of potsdam. and that was on an accusation that he was forwarding documents to the russian authorities on at least one occasion, according to the german prosecutor's office. now the german prosecutors also say that he received an, an, an unknown amount of money in return, and he's been collaborating with russia since november of 2020. at the very latest . now, david asked, was arrested in connection to germany's official secrets act, which means that this investigation falls under the jurisdiction of the counter terrorism unit. there we know that his home and his workplace were searched, but we don't know much else at this point. other than all that, so of course we'll bring our viewers the latest details as they become available. because that's the way it lo

and parts of u. k. a dramatic surgeon code 900 cases is forcing hundreds of thousands of workers to stay home in britain causing shortages of food and gasoline, and heaping stress on supply chains that were already strained by briggs that some of the biggest u. k. supermarket warned thursday that's last week that they.

i'll be explaining why this small side is one of a number in the u. k. trying to be the big players in the commercial space market. ah ah. hello there, let's start down under and it's looking very warm and dry across central and northern parts of a strain. we are seeing those showers strengthen across the coastal areas of queens and we could see a storm or 2 in the coming days. but for the really wet weather we have to move down to the south. we've got a cold front moving across the bike, but it is pulling away from person on tuesday. things will start to warm up some sunshine coming through there. but much of the wet and windy weather can be found in victoria and tasmania, but things are going to start to warm up around the south east. in particular for sydney we are look at the 3 day. we're going to be well above average by the time we get to wednesday with lots of sunshine coming through. and they're going to be high pressure that's going to dominate later in the week for southern areas of new zealand. but for now it's looking very wet up in the north