on the u.k. side, we need to work out whether our asia pivot is overwhelmingly commercial or whether there are political security and economic policy elements to it as well. i think the u.s. would welcome european working with them. where commercial competitors, what we have a shared interest in the strategic environment. or generally, i believe the u.k. will be a more attractive and influential partner around the world and with emerging powers, it is seen to have a strong relationship with the united states and an influential and active role in europe. an anchor liz united kingdom playing a buccaneer enroll in the 21st-century world will get much less traction. i believe, chairman, that the foundations of the u.k.-u.s. relationship remained extremely strong. i do wish to mention three headwinds. first of all, both the u.k. and the u.s. are suffering from an understandable sense of fatigue and caution after iraq and afghanistan. it is obvious the ground intervention is out of question in the fore

we had see that backtracked and now u.k. policy makers are bringing this back you know into the front i think it's very encouraging for inducing more investment into the u.k. given the fact that you can is now contemplating its membership in two thousand and seventeen it's going to have to look for other avenues in order to induce investment. why not attract a one point two trillion dollar market what about potential problems that could there be any with their introduction. of finances or is a whole new beast when it comes to your traditional forms of western banking. there is a slight concern that it may take over the financing system could kind of. give the fact that there is an issue with the interest when it comes to some of finance interest is strictly prohibited there all certain people say oh we don't want these islamic bonds we don't want foreign take this if it comes to things like football clubs or howard's whatever it might be what would your response to that to see that . well i think that. is not placed correctl

u.k. he says the process is difficult to combat because of powerful backers in london as the problem starts emerging and they try and start holding these companies to account what they find is like in both can for instance as a separate company called culture lowball can we set up so those massive legal liabilities that might emerge in the future of actually impossible to link to the parent company called or the resources. managed by lord browne who is a member of the u.k. government and not just a member of the u.k. government advising on energy a member of the u.k. government that gets to appoint people in every single other government department so when we look at the problem of fracking we see not just this immense threat to our local environment and to driving climate change wider but we also see the wider problem of how it is that these very powerful economic interests essentially dominating what should be democratic politics. live from moscow this is r t international still to come

and u.k. intelligence. and as a revelations have been piling up and many believe more leaks are to column so what impact will they have that's what we're asking you on our website today and so far sixty percent say politicians will talk more about privacy but do nothing almost a quarter are predicting that a rise in public discontent and more protests will happen a little more than ten percent believe there will be no effect at all if everyone's already used to be easily and a minority the smallest number just four percent are hoping for steps to secure privacy and in fact curb surveillance had r.t. dot com and cast your vote right here we have plenty more ahead for you. have a right to join the free trade zone in just a few minutes we'll look at whether ukraine's businesses will really benefit from the move don't go away. on november the sixth more than four hundred cities around the globe are hosting mass rallies for seared justice freedom. followed million mask march on our t.v. and our t.v. dot com deli

directive and safeguard the u.k. saudi. and everything europe that seems to say we seem to have to we're not protecting ourselves who sits beside the slug sights and sounds we've put ourselves at risk this pictures owners take her in and out of the u.k. on a regular basis this is what her e.u. pet possible looks like but campaign to say that less so easy to forge the number of dogs being smuggled into the u.k. illegally has increased by food hundred percent since the rules were relaxed. that dog can be brought into the country going to a mix in a park with other dogs if that dog was a carrier they nixed us policy known so other animals then you've got it out right traffic. it cools absolute devastation the department for environment through denver left fast says the risk of a dog with babies entering the u.k. is still extremely low animal charities disagree several have already said that that's stocking up on rabies vaccines in order to protect that. ati us coming up after the break as promised guys are reporting stay with

and the u.k. spy agencies as the worst of fandor attacks appeared in a german magazine it was sounds to the editors from moscow via encrypted chalte are all over has more on the leaker statement. the spy can't be allowed to dictate our politics that's according to whistleblower edward snowden writing in the major german news weekly beagle he's put forward what he calls his manifesto for truth and which he condemns the security agencies around the world that have set out to smear not only him but also those journalists that have published his articles in various publications around the world he also saying that we need to stop this kind of spying culture that is taken over it's all part of a major major set of articles about edward snowden in this in the german paper it comes on the back of their support for edward snowden here in germany and in a massive increase we've seen a group of over fifty senior public figures calling for him actually to be to be granted asylum here in germany now the artic

on the u.k. side, we need to work out how are asia-pacific is overwhelmingly commercial or whether there are political security and economic policy elements to it as well. the u.s. would welcome europeans working with them i believe the u.k. will be a more attractive and influential partner around the world with emerging powers if it is seen to have a strong relationship with the united states. i believe the foundation that the u.k.-u.s. relationship remains strong. both the u.k. and the u.s. are both suffering from a sense of fatigue and caution after iraq and afghanistan. the ground interventions are out of the questions for the foreseeable future. the linear experience shows us the limits of winning wars from -- the libya experience shows us the limits of winning wars from the air. we do need to construct some new models of intelligence involvement and should aim to do this collaboratively with the united states and france. the u.s. administration worries about the debates on identity, which w

and u.k. intelligence james killers says they're breaking their promise not to take advantage of laws to combat terrorism. the governments of the day have always said no no they won't possibly abuse of course those will only ever be used against terrorists and here we see somebody with leaks material who's been very responsible always partner david miranda and the guardian to be extremely responsible in the handling of this material nobody has been able to say here a danger to national security genuinely people are have their lives at risk nobody's been able to show that said what we've got is police abusing their powers in order to intimidate these people or germany brazil want the u.n. to do something about excessive electronic surveillance and illegal personal data collection and by revelations over the n.s.a.'s activities they've submitted a draft resolution to the general assembly and this comes as the u.s. plans to open a huge data warehouse to store the millions upon millions of e-mails

the u.k. authorities. >>> the low cost airline forecasts a drop in profits for the first time in five years with shares trading sharply lower. >> we have very little visibility at the q 4. what's different this year is q 4 doesn't have easter but this year it does so the comparables are tougher. i expect it to recover as we move into next summer. >>> alka tell luce sent is trying to shore up its balance sheet. >>> and a settlement for sse capital. a deal will be signed today for the landmark case against the embattled hedge fund firm. >> announcer: you're watching "worldwide exchange" bringing you business news from around the globe. >>> good morning. we have some breaking news to share with you this morning. let's just dive into the eurozone latest manufacturing pmi printout for october. it's risen to 51.3. this is the latest in line with what we had from the flash number, 51.3. so no change in the second reading effectively. it is slightly higher than the number that we had back in september

again, i do not claim the u.k. was the only effective advocate, but i think we were one of those who early on sabe of bandages of this, and we were pushing not just our partners in the eu and the commission, but also a wide range of voices in the united states to adopt this. and he agreed. i mentioned that bp thing. that was an example of congressional legislation which we were able to influence. there was congressional legislation that came in with the big package, the big stimulus package of 2009. and the other european union countries were able to at least tone down the america provisions so that at the federal level, it did not apply to the eu. there were a series of successes. where othersn, have looked at the u.s. round, afghanistan, is there anything else as a success that we have managed to achieve in british interests, without necessarily that, and also, can you just highlight this? trying to persuade the americans. well, i think we had examples. i would not have given those examples if i did not think we

and the u.k. are all having to rearrange their seats at the table but based on iran using the gold card china which is also exerting some leverage by exerting some other levers in the global economy that are not recognized by the west as it were and yet you see the subtle shift taken place well exactly because everybody said that we're on a petro dollar standard you talked to jim records he talked about this region as a currency war as well and the petro dollar in particular but first of all if saudi arabia doesn't have the oil it says a member of those wiki leaks cables show that they have forty percent less than what they're claiming officially and ok. so you saying here that again another element unreported or on recognize is that saudi arabia and we were in the region doing a film not too long ago and the word on the street on the arab street was that saudi arabia was overstating their reserves by quite a bit as much as forty percent and of course i would set up the iran and then you see why t

perspective really in the u.k. independence party and the majority of people in the u.k. will not want the ukraine to join the european union ok we have to leave it there thank you very much paul nuttall the deputy leader of the u.k. independence party and thank you. but ukraine's dire economic conditions are being cited is the main reason lawmakers backed away from the e.u. deal are berlin correspondent has been hearing reaction in europe with some believing it can't afford to accommodate here. ukraine's decision not to push for closer association with the e.u. could turn out to be a blessing for those european countries there was going to have to be some two hundred thousand pieces of regulation that would have had to be changed to allow ukraine to fit into this new partnership all of which will have to are being paid for by the european countries now these pieces of regulation range from quite big issues right down to things like the type of screws used on road signs and the gauge of railway tracks and those are things that really european countries can't afford to be

u.k. independence party believes that these people don't really know what they're running for that we have to compadres to process that big house way in the european union where you have to look at the protest being in greece why it's burning the european union flag and i think i think these people who are protesting propaganda i think the propaganda machine of the european union has still to down to these protesters actually if they really knew what was involved in joining the european union actually what it meant for that country i think would say a whole different thing as. well there is no agreement in vilnius e.u. leaders have failed in their fight to pull ukraine closer to europe on his pool scope was at the eastern partnership summit in the linea. if a moment of un power allowed access ukrainian president viktor young a cold which comes face to face with e.u. leaders for the first time since stalling on an historic trade deal the whole thing caught on camera it's clear that kiev dec

directive and safeguard the u.k. and saudi we gear up again and everything europe seems to say we seem to have to we're not protecting ourselves to say to a sudden the slot sights and sounds we've put ourselves at risk this pictures owners take her in and out of the u.k. on a regular basis this is what her e.u. pet possible looks like but campaign to say that meso easy to forge the number of dogs being smuggled into the u.k. illegally has increased by four hundred percent since the rules were relaxed. the dog can be brought into the country going to a hot mix in the park with other dogs is that there was a carrier they make stalls policy known to other animals then you've got it out right travel are called for it cools absolute devastation the department for environment food in rural affairs says the risk of a dog with rabies entering the u.k. is still extremely low but animal charities disagree several have already said that they're stocking up on rabies vaccines in order to protect the stock. r.t. london's going to

given the fact that u.k. is now contemplating its membership in two thousand and seventeen it's going to have to look for other avenues in order to induce investment and why not attract a one point two trillion dollar market what about potential problems that could there be any with their introduction. of finance is a is a whole new beast when it comes to your traditional forms of western banking and there is a slight concern that it may take over the financing system could kind of lies that given the fact that there is an issue with interest when it comes to some finance issue interest is strictly prohibited there all thoughts and activities people sag all we don't want these islamic bonds we don't want to find take this if it comes to things like a football club so how it's whatever it might be what would your response to that city that. well i think that. is the place currently i think a lot of people need to do the diligence on islamic finance what it actually means it's not something may sound a little s

we've been seeing in the u.k. for many many years terrorist laws being written in ways that could be abused the governments of the day have always said no no they won't possibly abuse them of course there's a lot of you have a b. use against terrorists and here we see somebody with leaks material who's been very responsible is part of they were under the guardian to be extremely responsible in the handling of this material nobody's been able to say here a danger to national security genuinely people have their lives at risk nobody's been able to show that there's been accusations but there's been nobody actually saying that's happened so instead what we've got is the police abusing their powers in order to intimidate these people germany and brazil meanwhile want to un resolution on the n.s.a. surveillance i will call on all countries to protect privacy guaranteed under international law but the u.s. agency is about to open a new one and a half billion dollar facility in utah to collect and store more data artie's

embassy and the u.k. embassy because it's clear for everybody who looks at that big what's going on there but i think that the german interior secret service they're not a knowledge to investigate on the l a's and this is simply because germany right now is a subclass patna of the b. of the u.s. and they want to become assessed as partners to our government is simply selling our privacy and their own privacy to climb up the ladder while still have this hour here in our best a geisha in shad's light on a military court here in the u.s. and japan a report shows that while the defense department and a few i am master of mind the abusive treatment doctors and medical staff are more hands on. and in china a series of blasts targeting a local communist party headquarters he's one person dead coming out we have expert analysis on what might be behind the attack. in time for the sochi twenty fourteen winter olympic torch relay is approaching at historic checkpoint final preparations are being made to send it into

the u.k.'s home office is being heavily criticized for a campaign aimed at forcing illegal immigrants out of the country thousands of text messages were sent to their mobile phones of suspected illegal migrants warning them to leave britain laura smith and vesta gates what effect it had. your phone is a text message a friend may be asking if you. or your mom just checking your ok but no it's the home office telling you you are illegal in this country and have to leave this is the textbook we got fair enough if he was illegal but he's not and he doesn't even know how they got his details i have been a british citizen for at least for years in this country so. it's all part of a government campaign to weed out illegals first they said round threatening. and now threatening texts although the home office denies didn't want to challenge its triggered two hundred complaints but the government defends the program we are taking proactive steps to contact individuals who record show have novelli right

larry king now the u.k. musical sensation cher lauded you don't want to be a superstar i'm not asking to be a superstar i think it would be really nice. so you had this young twenty year old arguing with these masters right i was sixteen at the time so i was crazy bad are you a brat. i wouldn't sound a bronze i'm very passionate plus i don't think i have a tool. like this for all next on larry king now. we welcome to larry king now cher lloyd she is a british musical sensation her debut album sticks in stone shot to number four on the u.k. charts and number nine on the billboard hot two hundred shares sophomore album is due out later this year and it's called sorry i'm late your single want you back when multi platinum and you're not old enough to drink right if you're twenty while i am old enough in the u.k. hall show if you want to drink over the pond go right over the you're rough singer. i rap on some of my tracks but really i'm a singer i don't take the rap thing too seriously because most singers who s

now the u.k. is adding to its arsenal of anti migrant tactics illegals mobile phones are being bombarded with text telling them to go home but some of those messages are reaching the wrong people is artes nor smith reports. your phone. is a text message a friend asking if you'll free for dinner or your mom just checking your ok but no it's the home office telling you are illegal in this country and have to leave this is the text got fair enough if he was illegal but he's not and he doesn't even know how they got his details i have been a british citizen for at least thirty years in this country so. it's all part of a government campaign to weed out illegals first they said threatening. and now threatening texts although the home office denies sending one to chan it's triggered two hundred complaints but the government defends the program we are taking proactive steps to contact individuals who record show have novelli right to be in the u.k. some of which date back to december two thousand and eig

so in the u.k. on trial right now is the former hand-picked c.e.o. of murdoch's british newspaper division. and also the former editor in chief of the news world tabloid which used to be the largest selling sunday paper in great britain and went on to the chief pr guy for the prime minister, david cameron. they are on trial for breaking into the voice-mail messages of people in the u.k.. >> stephen: it's called investigative journalism. >> it is a different kind of investigative journalism. >> stephen: how did you get the information on this, did you hack into his phone. >> i did something called reporting. it involved a lot of interviews, well over 100 people. >> stephen: but not everything you could have got. >> if you would had hack mood his phone mail wow have learned more, true or false. >> i probably would have learned more, true. >> stephen: so they are better journalists than are you. >> perhaps so i think that-- i think a lot of feel in great britain think otherwise because among the people that were hacked. >> stephen: they're english who c

thank you for encouraging figures from the u.k. raise hopes of an economic turnaround but it is safe or willing living standards and widening inequality mean there's more trouble down the road. band of former afghan m.p. explains to r.t. the math is rolling keeping president karzai strong through his final months in office. unrest is into its second day in ukraine with occasional scuffles breaking out between protesters and police violence first broke out on sunday but people in kiev have been rallying nonstop since thursday over the government suspending a deal which could give it closer ties with the. skis in the ukrainian capital for r.t. . protesters appear to have set up down camps at european square suggesting that they may stay here for some more time and it's not always as miserable as it is here right now we see clashes between them and the police are up to it from time to time with both sides of the police and the protesters using tear gas against each other the people here they are strongly opposing the decision by the g

also u.k. home office tactics against illegal immigrants now seem to include text spamming but it's not always illegals who are being told to go home. this week the international chemical watchdog unveiled a challenging road map for syria's decommissioning program the end of june next year has been set as the moment of truth when syria has to declare itself a chemical arms free country the organization says that so far damascus has proved to be a reliable partner working hard on meeting every deadline but despite the positive momentum major stumbling blocks could be looking on the country's road to chemical disarmament as artie's policy or explained. it would banking on albania to take these weapons in and albania has since indicated that it will not be party to this now this decision in this announcement by albania came as a shock to the united states and the european union of the union is seen as a very strong partner with a so-called unshakeable alliance to the waste it is also a very poor c

billion pounds to the economy here while u.k. banks offer more islamic services than in any other western country in fact islamic funding has propped up some of the capital's largest developments including the shot on the olympic village but critics say the welcoming approach doesn't go beyond investment british politicians have in the past rejected proposals to recognise shari'a lower in certain areas with large muslim populations while the recent debate in parliament centered on whether or not to penalize local shari'a courts which help british muslims result family issues and when a small group of locals try to impose sharia law in london's east end the response was that of horror but when it comes to the potential goldmine that is muslim money the city of london's lord mayor recently said that islamic finance should be as british suspicion chips and the f.a. cup final reporting from the city of london i'm party boy thank you that will going to stay in london for now and join a. capital of find out what the finance wells makes

the u.k. is now two almost two hundred thousand roma immigrants looking for jobs and cash many british are angry because they believe a few of the newcomers are ready to adapt to the rules of the new home first reports on how some locals have made an unconventional step to deal with the matter . wrapping up against the cold this team is setting off on one of their regular nightly migrant patrols organized by the pakistan community association their beat is this small neighborhood in sheffield in the north of england known as paige hall they're trying to save the community tensions here i don't know there are tensions in the area and people are angry because it's a very small area very densely populated and people as you can see so terrace houses people living on top of each other it doesn't take us long to see what some members of the local community a say concerned about even on a monday night in winter large groups of roma men congregated on this small high street i think just the sort. of s