party another senior labor party politician but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less time in which to formulate some kind of plan in order to prevent a no deal breaks it from happening and that is the risk that. all these politicians who are against such a scenario are battling against whether they'll be able to do that without doing a deal with mr corbett is another thing altogether. tensions have been high since india stripped indian ministered kashmir of its autonomy last week it cut off communications and imposed to security lockdown some of those restrictions have now been lifted 1st as more from new delhi this is what much of srinagar has looked like for nearly 2 weeks unable to move around the largest city in the region and communications completely shut down. indeed administrators say some phone lines in the valley were reconnected on saturday with more due on sunday we have also opened up by the internet. some functionality in at least 5. or. phone users and had buried reactions. i think it's a good thing that. peop

party another senior labor party politician but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less time in which to formulate some kind of plan in order to prevent a no deal breaks it from happening and that is the risk that. all these politicians who are against such a scenario are battling against whether they'll be able to do that without doing a deal with mr corbin is another thing altogether crowds are expected to begin gathering in a few hours for another mass rally in hong kong but police have denied permission.

for the opposition labor party have called for an investigation into the country's newly appointed finance minister's role in financial misconduct before entering politics chancellor such a subject jovito spent 18 years at deutsche bank labor party have raised concerns over mr jevons involvement in the band's tax avoidance he denies any wrongdoing. and we are talking now to determine. who is the director of the german economic institute a think tank economic think tank based in berlin. originally wanted to talk about the rather disappointing factual to figures coming from germany but today if we're looking at the bigger picture we're just looking at markets in asia that down across the board over the china u.s. trade conflict that is again. getting was how breaks it has become more likely in japan and south korea we've just heard it it's other throat the situation over caution in india is potentially very dangerous. if we look at all those hot spots we headed for a real crash here we are looking for a recession behind the corner it seems so and you mention that we have more negative storie

party another senior labor party politician. but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less time in which to formulate some kind of plan in order to prevent breaks it from happening and that is the risk that all these politicians who are against such a scenario battling against whether they'll be able to do that without doing a deal with mr coleman is an open thing altogether. human rights activists are accusing syrian government forces not russian are allies of bombing camps for internally displaced people more than 100000 syrians of fled fighting an it glib in the last week it's syria's last rebel held province just a warning that you may find some of the pictures in under chappelle's reports disturbing. these people have already fled fighting in syria but tragically it's still caught up with them in this case at least 18 people were killed in a suspected russian airstrike on a camp for internally displaced syrians. the attack in the town of hasse killed at least 6 childr

support behind jeremy corbin he is of course the leader of the labor party and they hate to hear it to hear him speak and address what local activists want to see want to hear and see from the labor leader but that really hasn't translated to of the support beyond the labor grassroots even within his own party he is somewhat of a divided figure in itself even though he might be able to get some of the support it is really very unclear and unlikely that he will be able to get support across the benches especially from the party in government the conservative party who frankly even though they are against the kind of brics that that prime minister boris johnson is proposing to do or die without a deal with a deal by october 30 first 7 they would almost rather stick with the status quo rather than risk the their political damage says the labor leader jeremy corbyn being the caretaker prime minister even though mr corbin says that what he would do is to call a general election and also prepare a referendum for another. over the brics an issue it really does look i'm likely at this point

party lost the analysis by labor members themselves by leaders in the labor party the next day was we lost because we didn't embrace the wealth creators the value creators and by that they meant business and i thought to myself how can it be that we've gotten to the point where even the labor party which is about work labor doesn't you know doesn't actually have a narrative a way to talk about value that's collectively created and they confuse the word wealth creation with business because in the book you talk about lloyd blankfein fully of goldman sachs saying value all productiveness comes from organizations like goldman sachs it's like we're always told the city of london's a little wall street you know it's creates value yeah but what do you know what's interesting is that up until the 1970 s. the financial sector wasn't even included in g.d.p. it was actually seen as just a transfer of the existing value from one place to another kind of like you would include social security payments it's just a transfer and before that in fact the way we would talk about finance was also in ter

or spilling away from the labor party from paris well bolton itself in the bracks referendum vote to leave and as a result people here seem to be a little bit well we're not taken with the arguments that mr coleman has made so while he may have support here amongst the labor party grassroots supporters in the members within the wider area itself. we need to be haemorrhaging just to give you an example in the european elections this year at this town mostly voted for the bracks policy and what mr corbett is proposing. become a caretaker prime minister in order to stop the kind of bracks it that the bracks party. which is what it wants really which is a no deal of very hard line which many say would be a disaster for this area but he hasn't so far managed to wind up with any more support from within from without his own cabal and certainly members of the ruling conservative party are not in agreement with that and would really rather stick with the status quo rather than have him seen as the british prime minister. that is sonia gaia go in bolton thank you sonia. human rights activists

perhaps vote for the labor party you might think that they therefore would want to remain in the u.k. that is not necessarily the case they are divided and particularly with the conservative party and conservative party votes is. a so many people saying that this is such a big issue that they just can't talk about it and i have to tell you phil that that was that was my experience even within my own family. we do not talk about bricks it because we have such different views and we cannot agree and we all love each other we don't want to have rao so we have to take the decision that the word to back that would come out to be talks about when i go to visit the i meet is so divisive but people are even talking about the break up of the union it's worth bearing in mind that the united kingdom is england scotland wales northern ireland scotland is talking about going so away northern ireland there is still that option under the northern ireland agreement and there is even talk about wales doing it it's very very divisive very divisive very divided and even a poll in the summer of conservat

party lost the analysis by labor members themselves by leaders in the labor party the next day was we lost because we didn't embrace the wealth creators the value creators and by that they meant business and i thought to myself how can it be that we've gotten to the point where even the labor party which is about work labor doesn't you know doesn't actually have a narrative a way to talk about values collectively created and they confuse the word wealth creation with business because in the book you talk about lloyd blankfein fully of goldman sachs saying that your productiveness comes from organizations like goldman sachs it's like we're always told this is he of london's a little wall street you know it's creates value yeah but what do you know what's interesting is that up until the 1970 s. the financial sector wasn't even included in g.d.p. it was actually seen as just a transfer of the existing value from one place to another kind of like you wouldn't include social security payments it's just a transfer and before that in fact the way we would talk about finance was also in term

party another senior labor party politician but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less time in which to formulate some kind of plan in order to prevent a no deal breaks it from happening and that is the risk. all these politicians who are against such a scenario are battling against whether they'll be able to do that without doing a deal with mr coleman is another thing altogether. tensions have been high since india stripped kashmir of its soul ptolemy last week cutting off communications and imposing a security lockdown some of those restrictions have now been lifted 1st your mail has more from new delhi this is what much of srinagar has looked like for nearly 2 weeks unable to move around the largest city in the region and communications completely shut down. indeed administrators say some phone lines in the valley were reconnected on saturday with more due on sunday we have also opened up. some functionality in at least 5. or. phone users and had buried reactions. i think it's a good thing that. people who are facing a lot

into any kind of deal with mr colvin but is open to any of the names from the labor party there are 2 other names that have been cast in one from one senior politician from the conservative party another senior labor party politician but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less time in which to formulate some kind of plan in order to prevent a new deal breaks it from happening and that is the risk that all these politicians who are against such a scenario. battling against whether they'll be able to do that without doing a deal with mr coleman is an open thing altogether argentina's treasury minister has resigned after a week of economic turmoil triggered by the surprise to feed our president mr mark rey in a primary poll that close driven a lead i'm the i m f part made that implemented austerity measures last week pull 15 points behind the center left candidate alberto fernandez and anshul markets reacted strongly with the peso falling them more than 30 percent against the dollar . formulate malaysian prime minister najib ra

you leader of the labor party but certainly in my view the well dressed state crimes require dressy action and i see that the. iraq had been a very confident johnson down and putting a government in that is to make sure that britain avoids do no brecht it as well. and and stuart to bring to the issue out what we're doing is a real names for a possible war just that the biggest problem head of time and that is a bar is johnson and his team have done here they've made it much harder for the parliament parliament the member state on the sunnah on it celebrates its coming back next day at the moment it looks like a labor going to try to call in and that it's a debate that they can try to put down the legislation we talked about. and as we've heard that from roger there is the possibility of a no confidence vote however the problem for jeremy corbyn in the labor party is at the moment it doesn't look like they have the votes so if they call it and they don't win war then time is running out they are very very very difficult for those m.p.'s who do not want there to be a no deal break said as to

you would also give a split in the labor there's a number of labor m.p.'s the others in the northeast who feel that bracks it should take place on a reflecting the views of that constituency you get both parties splitting it would be quite co chaotic and i think that the i'm once again what you have here is mr jones is quite is very very the term in well advised and very well financed he's got the big donors the hedge fund hedge fund managers the international trash capital are behind johnson and and that make means a lot in an archon campaign they can buy the advertising they can do the facebook stuff and against that you've got a divided divide your labor party but the theory which some prominent journalist yourself people have been putting forward about the connection between the politics of blair. and the possibility perhaps even the probability of a serious world economic recession that most people talk about blacks as provoking economic dislocation. when you would want to have an election rather governed by your expectations on the economy i definite

party is calling on other offices forces to unite with him and topple prime minister boris johnson's conservative government jeremy corbyn says he'll call the no confidence vote as soon as he believes it will be successful he says he wants to prevent the prime minister from following through with his plan to take britain out of the e.u. on october 31st without a divorce agreement meanwhile senior u.s. 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

the leader of versions labor party is calling on all the opposition forces to unite with him and talk a promise to boss johnson's conservative government jeremy corbin says his call and confidence vote as soon as he believes it will be successful he says he wants to prevent the prime minister from following through with his plan to take bush and out of the e.u. on a tie the 31st without a withdrawal agreement meanwhile sing a us politicians are weighing in on that as the deadline approaches the u.s. house speaker says they would be no chance of congress hossam the trade deal with the u.k. as brics it causes on the rest of the border with northern ireland fancy policies comments appear to contradict national security advisor john bolton he says a deal could be fast tracked through congress of britain leaves the e.u. . now teenage climate activists question and book has set sail a voyage across the atlantic ocean taking her campaign against global warming to the un in new york the 16 year old is making the 2 week crossing on a 0 emissions yacht accompanied by her father and 2 crew so a

to the labor party faction momentum urged supporters to block roads and bridges the prime minister's shutdown of parliament for 5 weeks with juice is the time m.p.'s will have to stop a new deal pranks it. has more from london. ways large and noisy demonstration outside downing street is one of dozens across the u.k. on saturday and many more being funded over the next week gives you an idea of the strength of feeling after boris johnson said he would try to suspend parliament for several weeks now he's argument is that it's a normal procedure to get ready for a queen's speech before laying out his legislative program the people here say it's a clear power grab trying to stop parliament from doing its job just by eating his breakfast policies and avoiding a no deal price it now some of the organizers here are affiliated to the opposition labor party and senior labor figures who said it's clear what boris johnson 3 ladies what is insured by the connection isn't that easy to understand the dates that he's chosen is that it is almost impossible almost impossible to get legislation which

former deputy leader of the labor party but certainly in my view the well dressed i don't require dressy action and i think that the. only route have been about the confidence johnson down and putting in government and that is to make sure that the britain avoid scenario corrected that's what i. intend and stuart to bring to the issue out what were you as a real names for a possible war just that the biggest problem head of time and that is a bar as johnson and his team have done here they've made it much harder if the parliament parliament the member state on the sun on it celebrates its comeback next cheese day at the moment it looks like labor going to try to call an election see debate with it so that they can try to put down legislation we talked about. and as we've heard that from roger there is the possibility of a no confidence vote however the problem for jeremy corbyn in the labor party is at the moment it doesn't look like they have the votes so if they call it and they don't win want then time is running out they are very very very difficult for those m.p.'s who do not want t

party lost the analysis by labor members themselves by leaders in the labor party the next day was we lost because we didn't embrace the wealth creators the value creators.

as mr corbin addresses the labor party activists to members in the northern town of bolton he does face one of the biggest political challenges of his career and that was his idea that he floated about of the last few days that he wishes to become a caretaker prime minister take the country elections and even campaign for a number of bricks it a referendum he says that this is the best way out of a no deal bricks it which could cost the country in much deeper turmoil than it is already facing however that idea has a big problem in and that is that it is on able to go on the support with members of the conservative party the party currently in government members of the party who are against bracks and certainly against a no deal bracks it actually do not see that to happen the idea of having missed a call been is nick as a caretaker leader it does not appeal to their sensibilities they would always rather stick with the status quo rather than risk that also the. opposition party the liberal democrats. said that she does not want to go into any kind of deal with mr coburn but is open to a

party is calling on other opposition forces to unite with him and topple prime minister boris johnson's conservative government to recall been says he'll call a no confidence vote as soon as he believes it will be successful he says he wants to prevent the prime minister from following through with his plan to take britain to the e.u. all oct 31st without a divorce agreement. meanwhile senior u.s. politicians are weighing in on breaks it turns the deadline approaches the u.s. house speaker says there would be no chance of congress passing a trade deal with the u.k. if breaks it causes unrest at the border with northern ireland nancy pelosi is comments appear to contradict the national security advisor john bolton he says a deal could be fast tracked through congress if britain leaves the e.u. lawlessly has more from outside the british parliament. maybe the middle of august in 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 threats to leave the you with all without

try to form a 3rd of government which would need tension ousting labor party and having a change the style and the p.d. party forming a center left coalition government basically throwing selvi out of the game so it all depends on what you actually can come up with another option would be forming a caretaker government that would take care of the government until elections could be called or this could happen in october or november so it's possible of not so subtle way may have miscalculated that the he might not get a shot at it this time. that is true self any thought because of his rising popularity this this would be a done deal this would be a safer way of gaining power and taking power over by himself but he simply lacking the numbers and there's quite some some opposition within the parliament so it does not look like that whatever the solution will be whatever the president will come up with will entail mathilde mathilde for these. sons and thank you. i will stay in italy where prosecutors have ordered the immediate disembarkation of migrants on board a rescue ship anchored o

says it will use all mechanisms to stop a no deal breaks including a snap election the labor party remains open to a vote of no confidence in the prime minister who on wednesday in and he's suspending parliament until mid october a group of them peace has asked a scottish court to decide if the suspension is legal some members of johnson's party have also resigned you are firmly up to date those are headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after all hail the algorithm by. think of some of the biggest companies in the world today there's google amazon microsoft facebook we chat all of them big tech with algorithms at that one more than just uses or customers will these businesses would generate is a dot of they need us to like them for them to be indispensable because the more that we use them the more data we produce where in the midst of a great race the dot and big tech companies are on the chase. for the past 3 years academics nichol dri analysts have been investigating a phenomenon they call data colonialism. while the modes scales and context may have changed they say coloniali

party another senior labor party politician but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less time in which to formulate some kind of plan in order to prevent a no deal breaks it from happening and that is the risk that all these politicians who are against such a scenario are battling against and whether they'll be able to do that without doing a deal with mr corbin is another thing altogether crowds are expected to begin gathering in a few hours for another mass rally in hong kong but police have denied permission for them to march through the central of the city saturday saw crowds turn out for and against the government and the need found out it was a generational divide among those on the streets. they gathered under the banner of safe to denounce recent violence during protest and to show support for the police here into more park the allegiance to china is clear but there's more than just that the crowd is mostly built. part of a generation grew under british colonial rule and want to protect their lifestyle david chu works in

party's share of the vote by more than any leader since 945 invoked it well before this week's other verse 3 and his bid to be can't take a prime minister next year marks the 200th anniversary of the pizza massacre when 50 peaceful demonstrators were killed and hundreds injured on the streets of banks. by troops sent by the tories to suppress the struggle between. the great english poets percy shelley wrote a poem about the massacre and that was the origin of last logan for the many not the few ironically given peterloo is remembered not just for shelley but the ensuing media crackdown it is members of corbin's own body and parliament who have attempted to crackdown on media like this t.v. channel and the arguably failed to raise the fate of the world's most famous publisher julian a son is currently in solitary confinement in london as for the media landscape in britain and 2019 mainstream media journalists have been taking time out in august to attack this 16 year old swedish environmental activist sailing the atlantic to highlight the threat of global catastrophe every person who

one of the economic models that looked at the proposal from the opposition labor party in the run—up to the federal election in this spring suggested the cost would be about $181 million us, 167,000 jobs. it's not really surprising, people who work in those industries look at those warnings and say of course, i care about the planet, my children and grandchildren but right now, i care about having food on the table, paying the bills and mortgage and if somebody else, not mine to sacrifice myjob, properly. i've seen this firsthand, i've met coalminers have said to me, "i'm working in a coal mine, i got two children, am i doing the right thing?". of course, i say the first responsibility is to put bread on the table for your family and that's why we as a society need to move forward together with this and create new industries and it's not as if this is difficult in queensland. you could see, i work with groups who want to do innovative a marvellous new things in these areas. getting government support to do it is really tough and i don't understand that. isn't part of the problem is i

as mr cool been addresses the labor party activists to members in the northern town of bolton he does face one of the biggest political challenges of his career it was his idea that he floated about of the last few days that he wishes to become a caretaker prime minister take the country to snuff elections and even campaign for a number of bricks it's a referendum he says that this is the best way out of a no deal bricks it which could cost the country in much deeper turmoil than it is already facing however that idea has a big problem in and that is that it is on able to go on the support with members of the conservative party the party currently in government members of the party who are against bracks and certainly against a no deal bracks it actually do not see that to happen the idea of having mr cool been is nick as a caretaker leader does not appeal to their sensibilities they would always rather stick with the status quo rather than risk that also the. opposition party the liberal democrats. said that she does not want to go into any kind of deal with mr coburn but is only goi

says it will use all mechanisms including a snap election to stop a new deal broke that the labor party remains open to a vote of no confidence in prime minister boris johnson who on wednesday announced that he will suspend polymers until mid october a group of m.p.'s has asked the scottish court to decide if the suspension is legal . if it is prime minister does it become to set to keep his job he's been given a mandate to form a new government by the president after a breakthrough in coalition told us. now former members of colombia's revolutionary armed forces all the fog say that they will take up arms again despite a landmark peace deal which was signed just 3 years ago event as it was a high ranking commander of the rebel group made the announcement in a video that was pasted on wednesday he says a new phase of armed struggle will begin and accuses the government of not sticking to the 2016 agreement the deal ended more than 50 years of conflict. when we signed the agreement to savannah we did it with the conviction that it was possible to change the lives of the humble and the di

s exit from the european union opposition labor party leader jeremy corbyn has issued a joint statement with other parties in parliament urging johnson to reverse the decision or our m.p.'s to vote on its. what we've got them out is a group of experts from trust that her party's taking leave of us looking to see next week whether we can use the introduction of legislation to prevent. him our well being the boss johnson does try and trigger a general action on his own terms but will make sure that if there is a general election it will be on our terms as well and also part will make the decision about the timing of we will be dictated to anymore by a dictator in numbers and parliament now is reasserting the traditional centuries old democratic rights of the people to the sillies rival political parties have joined forces to create a new government under prime minister just. the center left democratic party and anti establishment 5 star party have formed a coalition to freeze out the right wing league party and its leader. earlier this month salvini pulled out of the previous voting coali

at the moment this is a god sent opportunity for any credible party of opposition and labor is in its own internal chaos and if it wasn't for the fact you could say the internal chaos is about very different issue of allegations of anti-semitism but it's in chaos over breakfast as well and mr coleman has been dragged kicking and screaming to a position which sounds a bit more like remain but he doesn't sound at all sincere on this and that's because he has a birth certificate so you have a party that should be ready to cash in having been converted to pro european ways in the 1980 s. that far back it's now divided again just at the moment when it needs to be united and the beneficiary of this is the liberal democrats the one thing i would say that's really dangerous for the cities in the johnson camp is that where ours the party and the conservative party there's absolutely no love lost the tall and that vote is likely to be split if they do face off in a general election i have a very strong hunch that the remain camp is going to be a lot more efficient in a general election that's e

the labor party although you knew going down there you're going down a path that i think it's really important here let me go back to mark in lancaster how have both parties made major parties fared through all of this here because boris johnson has the opportunity to bring some unity to the tories but what about labor because labor has been very well it's been waffling a lot on this here but i and i suppose if i was jeremy carbon i would do the same thing watch your opponents destroy themselves and that's one political tactic here but how both parties have been very damaged i think you could say through this entire process go ahead mark. yes well they'll be an awful lot of mainstream labor politicians just tearing their hair out at the moment this is a god sent opportunity for any credible party of opposition and labor is in its own internal chaos and if it wasn't for the fact you could say the internal chaos is about very different issue of allegations of anti-semitism but it's in chaos over breakfast as well and mr coleman has been dragged kicking and screaming to a position which

opposition labor figure hilary he's the chair of the crossed party committee on exit take the european union he has a table several amendments to to read is a maze of bricks it withdrawal plan that eventually led to it being completely derailed he says the people opposed to the suspension of parliament opposed to a no deal breaks it are getting ready next week to challenge this move. i think the priority is to prevent or no deal breaks it because that's the reason that he is doing this he knows that isn't probably a majority in the house of commons to support him for a no deal breck's it and he's trying to make it very difficult for m.p.'s to stop him from achieving that. are there actually serious negotiations taking place with the e.u. has he come forward with detailed proposals for alternative arrangements for the border in northern ireland i'd be surprised if it has but if you don't we can't ask those questions so legislation is the key and i'd encourage you to look at what happened earlier in the year when we did pass legislation day that required the prime minister then to resume

party leader but instead what these opposition parties have now said is that they will do everything they can see to legislate against a no deal breakers and to force a delay in the process so the u.k. doesn't end up leaving on october 31st which is what boris johnson has absolutely vowed will happen and so to that end the main calendar date looks like it'll be something around september the 9th when parliament debates issues to do with northern ireland and of all governments it looks like they will try to add bits on to force that to late in the deal but it's one thing saying they will do that is quite another actually being able to do it because as we saw earlier this year parliament voted repeatedly against no deal and yet it still remains the option because they couldn't find anything else to vote for and so the next thing all these opposition parties have to do is to think of something else that replaces a no deal brick sets which could command a majority in parliament otherwise the threat of no deal is as they would see it remains on the table and i think at this point you'd be

conferences of parties such as the sitting party, a conservative party, the labor party, the liberal could play athey part in all of this. element was already going to be , theed in its time to stop do or die parliamentary pledge boris johnson has given tquit the e.u. by october 31, which is the latest deadline that was given by the european union. a former chancellor, phillip hammond, has been tweeting. he said it would be a constitutional outrage of parliament were prevented from holding the government to account at a time of national crisis. profoundly undemocratic. i gather the jeremy corbyn, leader of the main opposition party, has also been saying this is absolutely undemocratic and cannot be allowed to go ahead. i think the timing is crucial. yesterday, all those opposition leaders and prominent remain are -- remners gathered although parliament is not sitting, to refine their strategy to stop a no deal. but we all thought is that if there was going to be a , atogation of parliament the earliest, it would be done next week. bastad son has moved terribly fast after the g7 summi

confidence will german coburn's addressing a labor party rally in bolton it is near manchester in england snorts on your go go is there any significance in that particular locations on you. well what is interesting to note is that bolton even though it has been a labor roots hartland many years in recent times ever since the referendum it has been losing some of thought labor support and this is always an issue that jeremy coleman had to contend with even though he jure in the referendum campaign he campaigned for remain this particular place bolton voted to leave 2 thirds of the electorate that voted him they voted to exit the european union and that feeling he has not diminished this is still very much a place which is in support of a breakfast even a no deal for exit but even though it is located just quite close by the city of manchester which voted no one needs to remain so with that in mind there is really a consideration to be to be met that there has to be a different kind of talked about how to galvanize the support here in these labor heartlands which have been losing support ei