leaders even in the region of wales which back in 2016 voted leaf in the brics referendum. wherever boris johnson rolls up he can be sure demonstrators will be waiting for him like here in northern ireland the hardest stage of his u.k. to the protesters reject checkpoints on the border between northern ireland which is part of the u.k. and he you member the republic of ireland they fear border controls could lead to a resurgence of sectarian violence johnson held talks with all parties but not all of them are happy and many fear britain will crash out of the e.u. without a deal. we set out very clearly that this would be catastrophic for the irish economy. for irish i've only heard for our society for our politics and for our peace accords. scotland is also unhappy with the events of the beginning of the week johnson got a very cool reception when he arrived in edinburgh the majority in scotland voted to remain in the european union. i think that is extremely dangerous for scotland indeed for the whole of the uki we know from the work we've done the impact that would have o

and brics in particular no deal breck's it promising the best deal ever with a year with the u.k. as soon as brics it has happened then in fact even the the us national security advisor john bolton visited the u.k. last week where he said hey we don't even need to wait for this all to happen we can do it by sector so we can decide how we want to do it because we really want to help you guys many people though concerned about what does that actually mean if that is this free trade agreement with the u.s. because there are areas such as health and agriculture that many in the u.k. are concerned would mean the u.s. would be to swamp them with with some of those items particularly agriculture as much talk of chloroform is chicken and wood would that be the same high standards that the u.k. is used to and so many people are concerned about it and feel that while the brics it is a saying particularly the likes of boris johnson and knowledge of fraud just say trump is here to help us many others say he only wants to help you so he can get a good deal you are not going to do well out of t

johnson is heading to paris for what are likely to be difficult talks on johnson's calling for the brics a deal to be renegotiated he says the prison provision for the irish border known as the backstop has to go now that's a demand the french present. and projects but at a meeting here in berlin yesterday the german chancellor said she thought britain could leave the e.u. with a deal. that. no bracket protesters shout as british prime minister boris johnson a rice investment for the 1st time since he took office a month ago he met with german chancellor angela merkel his go to reopen negotiations on brics it we in the u.k. want a deal we seek a deal and i believe that we can get what we can do this up and us i think is that is the phrase but clearly. clearly. we cannot we cannot accept the current withdraw agreement johnson wants to scrap the backstop a clause designed to prevent the return of customs and security checks along the irish border the new however has ruled out renegotiating the existing bricks agreement in berlin merkel said johnson the challenge of finding a solution quick

s and members was all of it is the base of the brics the party and for nigel for the airplane lections would return to boris johnson that means that his aim and everything he does should be viewed through the prism of the electoral politics of that not through any sort of grand plans unify the union or unify politics or get through bracks it in any sort of gay civil or way that could actually unite the country jonathan what do you think about unity how would this government go about it how does it say to scotland yes we do care about you and your your your independence or at least your desire to be more independent yes northern and we worry about you in the border yes whales we worry about your agriculture all of these sorts of things it is in any iraq actually probably a tough job it is the problem is that they have no desire the boris johnson show no desire to even attempt that because if he cared about the views of northern ireland . new did not answer the d.p. but the majority of people northern ardent he said he didn't want bracks said and he was very very concerned about the feat

s are not being frozen out of having their say over brics it will be ample time on both sides of that crucial october 17th summit ample time in parliament for m.p.'s to debate the e.u. debate breaks it and all the other issues ample time but those m.p.'s who have vowed to do anything in their power to block a no deal bricks it's even threaten to set up an alternative parliaments if their views are ignored describe the johnson move as nothing short of a constitutional outrage a step on the road to dictatorship it is a constitution that rage this is an attempt by a prime minister who was elected by a very small number of people in the country is served to party membership to ride roughshod over parliament and prevent any legislation or debate that would stop this country leaving me you without a deal and all the problems that it will cause he seems to want to run headlong into the arms of donald trump is more determination to see this before this is extraordinary johnson had been thought to have been getting on better with european leaders of late and hope had not been lost among them t

visit to northern ireland prime minister so-called irish backstop is the most contentious part of the brics it withdrawal deal between the u.k. and the e.u. mr johnson says the deal must be overhauled despite e.u. resistance from belfast. 7 grabbing the attention of the prime minister or trying to these belfast shipyard workers are set to lose their jobs their predicament just one of the challenges northern ireland's devolved government here at stormont could be addressing if it were up and running . for its johnson promise to spend no effort to make that happen it's great to be to be here in northern ireland and. clearly the people in or out of have been without a government without stormont for 2 years and 6 months so my my prime focus this morning is to do everything i can to help that get up and running again the 5 political parties here have been talking since may about how to get the northern irish assembly back in business it was set up in 1980 as part of a peace deal that gave this part of the u.k. a degree of autonomy but issues including irish language rights and access to abortio

it and of course scotland as he said was very opposed to brics that wales is now much more remain that it was in 2016 and as you say there is huge concern about a no deal bricks in there in the rural areas of wales because the farming industry and in northern ireland people are talking about the break up of the good friday agreement which would be a direct result of a no deal breaker so boris johnson has very little to show from self alastair so you see in the new let's bring you in seeing as jonathan has talked about some of the journalistic remarks and comments in the past of boris johnson i can't help but remember back and it's a while back now admittedly but 2005 in the spectator when he wrote about government by a scot is just not conceivable in the current constitutional context he was talking about gordon brown back then i mean just on that comment and you can see why the scottish perhaps don't like him but again that reception he got there and the fact that he had to leave by the back door and nicholas stoughton said that had never happened before. it's all it's all a bit extra

s and members was all of it is the base of the brics the party and for nigel in the european elections would return to boris johnson that means that his aim and everything he does should be viewed through the prism of the electoral politics of that not through any sort of grand plans unify the union or unify politics or get through practice it in any sort of gay civil way that could actually unite the country jonathan what do you think about unity how would this government go about it how does it say to scotland yes we do care about you and your your your independence or at least your desire to be more independent yes northern ireland we worry about you in the border yes wales we worry about your agriculture all of these sorts of things it is in any era actually probably a tough job it is the problem is that they have no desire to boris johnson show no desire to even attempt that because if he cared about the views of northern ireland . new did not answer the d.p. but the majority of people northern ardent he said he didn't want bracks said and he was very very concerned about the feat

it is the most contentious part of the brics it withdrawal deal between the u.k. and the e.u. and worries over the so-called irish backstop dominated boris johnson's 1st visit to northern ireland's prime minister johnson has vowed to overhaul the deal despite the e.u. repeatedly telling him down well a deadlock has made the likelihood of a no deal breaks it even higher as not a bubble reports from belfast. grabbing the attention of the prime minister or trying to these belfast shipyard workers are set to lose their jobs their predicament just one of the challenges northern ireland's devolved government here at stormont could be addressing if it were up and running. for its johnson promise to spend no effort to make that happen it's great to be to be here in northern ireland and. clearly the people in or out of have been without a government without stormont for 2 years and 6 months so my prime focus this morning is to do everything i can to help that get up and running again the 5 political parties here have been talking since may about how to get the northern irish assembly b

took office a month ago he met with german chancellor angela merkel his go to reopen negotiations on brics it we in the u.k. want a deal we seek a deal and i believe that we can get what we can do the shop windows i think is that is the phrase but clearly. clearly. we cannot we cannot accept the current withdraw agreement. johnson wants to scrap the backstop a clause designed to prevent the return of customs and security checks along the irish border the e.u. however has ruled out renegotiating the existing breck's it agreement is good. but also there are 2 parties one is the u.k. wants to leave but the other one is the good friday agreement must be accounted for the good friday this is not only coming from the u.k. but also e.u. member ireland that's part of our european position and now we must bring both positions together with the 2 in something. both merkel and johnson seem optimistic that a solution can be found but time is running out and if no side moves the u.k. may head for a no deal i said at the end of october. more of the story now with alex forrest whiting brags that analyst

it and of course scotland as he said it was very opposed to brics that wales is now much more remain that it was in 2016 and as you say there is huge concern about a no deal breck's in there in the rural areas of wales because the farming industry and in northern ireland people are talking about the break up of the good friday agreement which would be a direct result of a no deal johnson has very little to show from self alastair so you see in the new let's bring you in seeing as jonathan has talked about some of the journalistic remarks and comments in the past of boris johnson i can't help but remember back and it's a while back now admittedly but 2005 in the spectator when he wrote about government by a scot is just not conceivable in the current constitutional context he was talking about gordon brown back then i mean just on that comment and you can see why the scottish perhaps don't like him but again that reception he got there and the fact that he had to leave by the back door and nicholas stoughton said that had never happened before. it's all it's all a bit extraordinary re

hour including a top trumpet ministration official visits london with encouraging words about a post brics trade deal but will it be so easy. also a solar powered mission to save the world teenage activists get at it and set sail across the atlantic and install a full play in the 1st trophy of the season with after taking it to penalties in the european super cup final. iran's president has again been criticizing the united states for its military buildup in the gulf. says foreign forces are needed because gulf states can protect the region american and british warships started joint naval patrols to guard shipping after iranian forces seized a british like oil tanker last month and egypt. all talks about establishing a new coalition in the persian gulf and sea of oman we won't be practical no doubt that it won't help the security of the region there is no need for the presence of foreign forces to provide security. there as a bag has more from to her. well it's the 1st time president rouhani has addressed reports that israel may be participating in this u.s. led naval coalition in the reg

leaves the european union without a deal there's now just over 10 weeks to go until the brics it date at the end of october but with no prospect of a deal in sight the leaked report warns of food and medicine shortages though the government insists it only outlines a worst case scenario so negate go has more. it paints a grim picture a leaked report in a sunday newspaper breaking down what the u.k. civil service says would likely happen in the event of a disorderly exit from the european union and the havoc it could entailed the dossier known as operation yellow hammer offers an insight into the plans underway in the event of a no deal breck's it and the enormous feats that would have to be achieved to avoid disaster it details a vision of a country in peace time forced to undergo food shortages jammed ports and a lack of fuel and essential drugs unavailable for patients also the ria parents of a hard border on the island of ireland with the prime minister vowing to deliver bracks it by october 31st with or without a deal the line from the top is that the report is merely scaremongeri

the consequences will also be felt here the brics curse of the caribbean. close up in 60 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind the small. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating both cultural heritage sites. the d w one. world heritage 360 good. how about taking a few friends so you could even take a chance on love. don't expect happy endings. the church. well that. was. what. was on their song and celebration wherever he goes beyond i was. very fond of my silly man sharif story is one of a spectacular career that began in a small town in east germany. was . nice thanks. thanks. thanks thanks thanks. for the. job thank you for 7200 kilometers from noise plannin borken they've german state of mecklenburg for common points kindi a guinea in west africa the home of silly man sharif. while jarvis it i was this big. and he was this banks it sucks for you always matches children to play football cherie from one side and 10 of us on the other one against 10 but he used to take you past all of us in school i remember it wow. why you think he m

s are not being frozen out of having their say over brics it will be ample time on both sides of that crucial october 17th summit ample time in parliament for m.p.'s to debate the e.u. debate breaks it and all the other issues ample time but those m.p.'s who have vowed to do anything in their power to block a no deal bracks it's even threaten to set up an alternative parliaments if their views are ignored describe the johnson move as nothing short of a constitutional outrage a step on the road to dictatorship it is a constitution that rage this is an attempt by a prime minister who was elected by a very small number of people in the country is served to party membership to ride roughshod over parliament and prevent any legislation and debate that would stop this country leaving me you without a deal and all the problems that it will cause he seems to want to run headlong into the arms of donald trump is more determination to see this before this is extraordinary johnson had been thought to have been getting on better with european leaders of late and hope had not been lost among them

from crashing out of the european union without a deal lawrence the reports from london brics it was is and remains an idea about the british parliament taking back control of the agenda setting its own laws and making it so. so what to make of the decision by the new prime minister to block it from sitting at all for a 5 week period for the most crucial moments in the entire process. with one eye on a very possible national election johnson insists it's about setting out his new government's plans and that m.p.'s are not being frozen out of having their say over bricks it will be time on both sides of that crucial october 17th summit ample time in parliament for m.p.'s to debate the e.u. debate breaks it and all the other issues ample time but those m.p.'s who have vowed to do anything in their power to block a no deal bricks it's even threaten to set up an alternative parliaments if their views are ignored describe the johnson move as nothing short of a constitutional outrage a step on the road to dictatorship it is a constitution that rage this is an attempt by a prime minister wh

that some people even saying he was part of the brics that yes. what do you think i mean obviously people there are other peoples who say it's the stuff of hollywood fiction the guardian had to apologize just the other day to one of these journals about this fake news you know on this channel on russia i mean. you think bricks it. you think bricks it will be of interest to putin i think it would be number one on his list if he could through his various means and through of course through people whom propaganda in the internet can sow seeds of doubt about a united europe which is a far bigger thing and a mighty entity and a fantastic family of powerful nations if we can engineer some way to break that up of that feather in his cap that he doesn't have to deal with them because europe if it's over 101 for all that sounds like you want to play putin in the near future where maybe maybe putin you have. no absolutely putin would be in line for that and it's a pity because at the podium got rid of all these tiny little states because that started then w

just 17 days late when they said ben it is the brics brics that commissioning editor at the telegraph newspaper in london and he says that johnson's move is legitimate and could spark progress with the e.u. talks. well certainly boris johnson's announcement came as a surprise to many indeed allies of his of tolls i'm a of my colleagues that you know the stagecraft for this was something they compared to like napoleon zz military tactics of the ground are may when it sends a part of his army in different directions to distract people so have no idea what is or do next in the same way ministers jacob reese morgan his colleagues were sent to travel separately up to balmoral to see the queen because if they travel together up to her majesty's highland retreat then tongues would wag people would wonder what on earth are they going to ask her about and indeed now we know it's too prorogue parliament this is the official term for suspending parliament which happens when a sessions over what we must remember that the current session of parliament has been sitting for basically the last time i

jeremy corbyn says he'll move swiftly to prevent boris johnson from suspending parliament ahead of the brics a deadline for prime ministers move boost the chances of britain exit in the e.u. with no deal on october 31st also coming up tonight is colombia's historic piece of cord on the verge of unraveling a former top commander of the country's largest rebel group valves to take up arms once more against the government 3 years after a peace deal ended a half century of bloodshed plus protesters in indonesia region burned down businesses and government buildings after wednesday's deadly protests the government says it will investigate reports of a racist attack. leave to be the cause of the unrest. i'm bring to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome can the u.k. parliament use legislation to prevent its own suspension a la position leader jeremy corbyn tonight says yes it can he plans to introduce legislation to block prime minister boris johnson from suspending parliament and head of bricks it just yesterday johnson announced that he will suspend parliame

ends a new british prime minister brings new worries for business with the brics that brinksmanship is in a much treaded no deal. this is your deed of your business report i'm stephen theirs in berlin thanks for watching it's a modest cut interest rates that has some scratching their heads the u.s. federal reserve has lowered rates by a quarter percent despite strong economic indicators in the country officials pointed to softening business investment and muted inflation it's been a long time since the last rate cut almost 11 years in fact that was december 2008 on the tail end of federal reserve efforts to prime financial markets during the recession it's only gone up since then in line with the recovering and eventually booming american economy now compare that to the european central bank with the deposit rate has long been below 0 and where policy makers are still cutting and that's putting even more pressure on the fed as rate cuts devalue the euro against the dollar affecting trade balances and then there's the pressure from u.s. president donald trump he's repeatedly pushed for

and other multilateral fora brics incorporates brazil south africa china. russia. any contacts with our partners in any format are useful so we never say no. and again. i'd like to. see if you was on what the french president talked about climate change they see as something important. from the very 1st. steps we support the french president's initiative we supported the paris climate deal and our commitment is to reach the 70 percent simply 5 percent of the 1990 emissions and 75. this is a serious commitment the entire russian economy will have to transform we have adopted many state programs. serious funding for that this is something critical for us that is of paramount importance for president mark ron mentioned the fires wildfires in siberia we raised that issue when we were in. we are seeing record to temperature hikes the arctic unprecedented temperature changes and we need to coordinate our efforts with outscored nation we all know that we won't be able to achieve a sufficiently defective result and we're ready to work together. on the bus talking a

this is a rather public service is long reputation for his honesty and his instrumental role in the brics the referendum which is of see such a divisive issue that people just don't see that he is a man that really has anyone's interests at heart other than his own and has been very clearly expressed in scotland and wales and in the northern ireland political parties as you can see and with a prime minister who is sort of blackmailing ireland if you like telling islands to abandon its basic economic and political interests to sort of like the desires of boris johnson is going to endear him even less. to that country and the rest of the rest the u.k. so in your eyes and jonathan boris johnson is and i'll use this description he has a has a product or symptom which one is that of the disunity in the u.k. . absolutely the problem the problem of course johnson well one of the many problems with boris johnson is that he's actually not as popular as the conservative party thinks he is the reason that the conservatives elected boris johnson was that they thought that he was a winner so they over

but trade with brics it on the tension with iran will be vying for their attention how much progress a mine might follow the g. 7 summit on al-jazeera. is resistance. in akra people are grabbing social and political issues by the horns. and time to sing creativity parody and protest to challenge and change ideas. gano controversial a witness documentary on al-jazeera. al-jazeera . where ever you are. brazil's prosecutors open an investigation of the wildfires sweeping the amazon the u.n. and from the school for its protection. and welcome to al-jazeera live from our headquarters and dog man as a product also ahead there are top diplomats as they could work with new french proposals to save the nuclear dictator. britain's prime minister off the e.u. for flexibility on man you're back rolls out any major changes. demonstrators that approach has been an indian administered kashmir trying to keep our security forces plus. that a gas leak. why many fear let down by the dilapidated state of venezuela's oil and gas industry. pressure is growing on brazil's far right president to tackle a wa

prosperity is the most important parts and it's much more important than anything that we can do in brics that couldn't this suspension end up being a gun ball that would backfire and create many problems in the future for johnson for example both davidson who is tories. and everybody knows that had it not been for her. jonah coleman would have been elected prime minister of england oh absolutely on both counts and that ruth davidson was the savior of the tories in 2017 and so going to reason they have any sort of presence in government is thanks to her granted well yes we must remember with the outgoing scottish concerted leader that you know she is cited she would like to spend more time with her family her young you know blooming family and so all credit to her especially when you look at the alternatives that have if she stayed in place which is to preside and sell the bar us conservative case to scotland which is deeply anti no deal breaks it and voted by a slight majority for remain anyway so then she would be having to really sell a sticky and difficult case and so instead you know

they have the brics a situation completed really my goal and my goal for not benefit. from the european are really really going down because of the fear actually gets in one way when you're far from the target on how they're going to affect the island directly. just wag their. carrot cans barbecue is where everyone comes to me top canadian farah makita runs an organization which depends on e.u. subsidies she's been living in angola for 15 years the biologist is head of the national trust and is in charge of conservation on the island and good as nature and wildlife were heavily hit by hurricane. farah meets her staff at sunrise they're building an artificial snorkeling trial for tourists. what happened this week stop them and their spaces between each of these layers and the space this is what provides the habitat to the different marine life so the fish the shrimp the lobsters and then eventually will actually have algae and and hopefully coral growing on these as well to get this really nice and artificial reef happening. sustainable eco friendly tourism also interes

thanks so much for joining us g 7 leaders are seeking consensus on a ray of issues ranging from trade to brics it to international security on the 2nd day of the summit and berets in france but the leaders of the world's top western economies are more divided than ever french president emanuel not core who's hosting the gathering has been welcoming his counterparts to a working missing u.s. president donald trump on british prime minister barak have already had that 1st face to face talks with trump hailing johnson as the right man to deliver threats that the u.s. president has pledged a speedy free trade deal if the u.k. leaves the e.u. as planned on october 31st. and barbara visa joins us now from the summit and b. of its barbara today's talks will focus on trade which is where we're likely to see the most conflict between g 7 leaders can we expect anything concrete to come out of these discussions today. now discussions have just begun we saw the leaders pass by here in beer it's just a few minutes ago but it is not very likely because if you look at the latest tweets and utterances of dona

british prime minister bar as johnson has been told by french president emmanuel mccall that the brics it backstop is indispensable to any deal between the e.u. and the u.k. regulating britain's exit from the block. but johnson says there will be no deal unless the backstop the insurance policy to prevent a hard border with the republic of ireland is removed from the deal. brazil's president jacob also nardo 1st retracted then repeated his accusation that the blaze is sweeping the amazon was started by environmental organizations here tonight a firestorm of criticism after blaming non-governmental organizations for the fires j. about sonata did not support his claims with proof he made the statement as new figures showed that there had been a record number of fires there this year. the french seaside resort of b.s. hits is gearing up for the arrival of world leaders with more than 13000 police deployed as well as military personnel and drones 7 heads of state from the world's wealthiest countries the g 7 nations will spend 2 days tackling hot button issues including trade disputes clim

the french president has again ruled out any major changes to the brics a deal agreed between britain and the e.u. but kohl has been hosting new u.k. prime minister boris johnson in paris where he urged him to set out his proposed alternatives as soon as possible and to the has more from the french capital. if boris johnson had hoped to convince emmanuel macro to change the negotiating position on briggs it scrapped the irish backstop the french president's response made it clear that wasn't going to happen after greeting the british prime minister at the lease a palace macro said the e.u. would not renegotiate the withdrawal agreement and the backstop the insurance policy to prevent a hard border between ireland and northern ireland in no country in the european union can negotiate renegotiate this agreement with the key elements of the 6 remans including the are not just technical constraints or legal issues but some genuine guarantees to preserve stability in ireland and the integrity of the single market which is the foundation of the european project this is all part of what was

has only said he wants the backstop this irish border reassurance policy to be removed from the whole brics it was through all agreement he said that in a phone call just 2 days ago was the job of the commission president so the game of chicken is still on let's talk about the stop all not issue of perhaps a border on the island of ireland mr johnston says the u.k. will not put in a border so if the u.k. doesn't what will the e.u. do. under e.u. law the republic of ireland would be obliged to protect the new external board of the e.u. but the irish government already has said we will not do that either so actually the day or the day off the regs that nothing will happen on the board it will remain open and then will come a point in time where the commission biz say we have to do something on this border because we have to to protect the internal market of the you it would still be some weeks i guess until this actually something happening but nobody wants to install equipment on the board a boat oppose because this put these steps allies in the northern island and may also lead to violence

from the message that london is getting out of brussels and berlin is that the issue of brics it of keeping the e.u. together is much bigger than this deal and certainly that will be at the core of the debate will see here behind me in the chancery this evening i mean. the german chancellor here thank you so much. out of well of course and be providing our live coverage of the meeting here. in a moment we'll have more on what is likely to be a difficult meeting between the 2 leaders 1st so we'll go to northern ireland to look at what this boxed up would mean for the people that i'm that fears that had no deal bragg's it could reignite the conflict in the province t w teri schultz reports. on what it's like to one of the most popular activities these days for visitors to belfast is a troubles too are a $137.00 people hospitalized there were horrific injuries there were people multiple loss of limbs that were guides like donnelly navigate what's called a history of terror but many fear history can be repeated deadly clashes between protestant supporters of british rule and catholics wanting t

alternative plans being put in place to prevent this stop being such a problem in trying to secure a brics it deal but we should say this was boris johnson's 1st trip to germany as prime minister and he is a very different character than his predecessor theresa may let's take a look at a clip from earlier. we in the u.k. want a deal we seek a deal and i believe that we can get what we can do this up and us i think is the is the phrase but clearly. clearly we cannot we cannot accept. because we agree. ok we should explain that laughter to our viewers he was using a phrase that marco had originally used in 2015 and thus we can do it that she said referring to the refugee crisis it is a very loaded phrase here in germany because she's got a lot of criticism for it so if that was meant to be a joke it maybe didn't go down as well as boris johnson had hoped but merkel is certainly we should say here in the e.u. the good cops of course johnson has met the good cop here today he is now heading to france will he meet the bad cop in home well that certainly is the part that home has been playing ov

took office a month ago he met with german chancellor angela merkel his go to reopen negotiations on brics it we in the u.k. want a deal we seek a deal and i believe that we can get what we can do this shop in the us i think is that is the phrase but clearly. clearly. we cannot we cannot accept. the current withdraw agreement johnson wants to scrap the backstop a clause designed to prevent the return of customs and security checks along the irish border the new however has ruled out renegotiating the existing bricks agreement in berlin merkel said jones and the challenge of finding a solution quickly to fix up the set and hook them back them has always only been a last resort if we don't need that last resort and if we're saying that we might find this agreement in the next 2 years a perhaps we will find it in the next 30 days why shouldn't we thought and bottlenecks both merkel and johnson seem optimistic that a solution can be found in berlin however no solution has yet in the past and time is running out if no side moves the u.k. may head for a no deal exit at the end of october. now le

there is a strong game going on in currency markets of guessing what the right probability for a new brics it is comforting 1st of october so we look at betting markets they put it about 35 percent we look at sort of the currency markets that we back out we think it's around 50 percent or $5050.00 based on positioning so a lot of negativity is priced in it makes me nervous when the market so one sided soon adds a fresh sort of standing shorts from here i can't blame the market for sort of being pessimistic on the outlook for u.k. politics again no end in sight but it makes me very nervous in chasing sort of cable lower when you've had such. immense and sentiment driven move historically when this currency is trading at this disconnect from fundamentals there's always a bounce back and maybe we're seeing a bit of stabilization now we're waiting really for the next move either from the you in you or the bush on some cabinet when it comes to the brics it sort this this requires maybe a little bit of opinion on your part but do you think there's a chance that some of this is deliberate letting

they are not fit for purpose and the way in which this administration has framed the brics a challenge now is very much seen as the people's parliaments the people gave governments a mandate to leave the european union and parliament they say is simply obstructing us and getting in the way and so for all the things that boris johnson said in that sound bites about we've got a new government we need a new queen's speech he doesn't have to do any of those things now he doesn't need a queen's speech actually to do some of these bits of policy you want to do it so it's in that sense. but by. out of the way for a full 5 weeks and limiting the amount of time they have to try to 0 unseat him and his plan is effective thrown down the gauntlet see them saying do you actually have the will and the result to try to get rid of me to get rid of my government and potentially to reverse bricks it's literally with about 6 weeks or 6 weeks to go and so it is a complete standoff now between him and his policies and those people want to try. and time. for the against. one of the options in the short peri

election before britain has left the european union i think from the conservative point of view the brics at passy would stand. we've heard nigel farage this week say johnson is not to be trusted and that is one risk more generally early elections in british politics rarely turn out as the color of that election expects but the rim any other problems so while it seems to me this parliament is paralyzed and can't reach any agreement on anything i still see problems with that early election before october 31st if it was happening if britain were to crash out jorun an election campaign the problem there is no deal would have happened there is a quite likely prospect of chaos from day one so i see big problems with an early election but i fully accept that this westminster parliament cannot pass virtually anything domestic legislation as well as the bracks it related stuff so you can see the argument for it but i can see big arguments against and i'm afraid that's all i can say at this moment it's very hard to predict solely electional would have substantial risks but unlike his predecessor t

politicians are weighing in on brics that as the deadline approaches the u.s. house speaker says there would be no chance of congress passing a trade deal with the u.k. of breaks that causes unvested the border with northern ireland that's apolo things comments appear to contradict national security advisor john bolton he says a deal could be fast tracked through congress if britain leaves the e.u. lawrence lee has more from outside the british parliament. it may be the middle of august and parliament isn't sitting but political intrigue at westminster right through the summer has been absolutely full bore because of all the controversy about boris johnson's threat to leave the you with all without a deal at the end of october this enormous game of poker that's going on now between the british governments and the european union several some 20 leading conservative m.p.'s including former ministers senior ministers in series amaze governments have now come out with a letter to boris johnson saying they cannot support that plan because they say it would be stabil

way back in 2006 it was coined back then if you were industrial company, you either dove into bric head first. or you were left behind struggling with the slower growth of the united states. one by one, though, these bricks became hazardous to your health and your wealth. brazil went from -- brazil went from turbo growth mode to perpetual recession. the currency always seems to be on the verge of collapse russia, vlad putin turned it into a -- a nightmare for any business except the ones he and his friends own. read the latest quarter from the squeaky clean fragrance we like. an israeli company makes artificial flavors only to find out it was making big payoffs to do business in russia. and india, everybody has been trying to crack into that market for ages it has the fastest growing number of young people on earth. apple had a better experience than most. walmart paid 16 billion for flip card all you have to say is good luck no american company has come up with a way to make money at scale in india even as the other bric's fell by the wayside -- these things are so heavy, you wouldn't

it's great news it's great news for the british worker and of course what it does is it proves the brics it was all about the work of rex it is about those that want jobs and want good wages in the u.k. not about global leaders not about those that were that are out of touch with the average worker across the u.k. and this actually fits very well with boris johnson strategy and i think it's great news for him and great news for anybody who's going forward with a no breaks it because it shows stability and an underlying on the line prosperity for the british worker. now looking forward here the story broke earlier today that the prime minister is going on a diplomatic blitz this coming week meeting with his counterparts in france and germany and ireland as well as the european council president oliver tusk ahead of an upcoming g. 7 meeting so we can kind of safely assume that brags there will be in the agenda but what do you think mr johnson's pitch will be when he sits down with these other decision makers is a totally right of course brics it will be on the agenda i'm sure and it did ju

the balance of britain's political system with supports for smaller parties like the lib dems and the brics it party on the rise at the expense of the big 2 labor and the conservatives when parliament returns from recess at the beginning of september it will have less than 2 months to bricks a day and boris johnson the man who said he will deliver it come what may is clinging on to power by his fingertips chalons al-jazeera london. a study by a respected team of european scientists says last month's record breaking heat wave across most of the continent was made more likely and intensified by manmade climate change a rapidly conducted report concluded that temperatures would have been one and a half to 3 degrees lower in a world without human induced climate change a study said that such intense heat waves would likely happen once in a 1000 years without human influence on climate where is now it could happen every 50 to 150 years. u.s. rapper asap rocky has been released from custody pending a verdict in his assault trial in sweden prosecutors of osce judges to impose a 6 month prison sent

there is a strong game going on in currency markets of guessing what the right probability for a new brics it is comforting 1st of october so we look at betting markets they put it about 35 percent we look at sort of the currency markets that we back out we think it's around 50 percent or $5050.00 based on positioning so a lot of negativity is priced in it makes me nervous when the market so one sided soon adds a fresh sort of standing shorts from here i can't blame the market for sort of being pessimistic on the outlook for u.k. politics again no end in sight but it makes me very nervous in chasing sort of cable lower when you've had such. an immense and sentiment driven move historically when this currency is trading at this disconnect from fundamentals there's always a bounce back and maybe we're seeing a bit of stabilization now we're waiting really for the next move either from the you in you or the bush cabinet when it comes to the brics it sort this this requires maybe a little bit of opinion on your part but do you think there's a chance that some of this is deliberate letting the